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As a scientist, I use a mix of Incanter, Quil, and gg4clj bridge to R's ggplot2 for visualization in clojure (none of these outputs to a browser though). R's g
by BorisVSchmid 11y ago
As a scientist, I use a mix of Incanter, Quil, and gg4clj bridge to R's ggplot2 for visualization in clojure (none of these outputs to a browser though).
R's ggplot2 beats Incanter (or anything other charting library) by a large margin in its excellent mix of conciseness and power, but I find Quil pretty nice for animations (superimposing data on geographical maps, for example).
I keep an eye out for new charting libraries coming out for clojure. Last two I spotted were vizard from yieldbot (https://github.com/yieldbot/vizard https://github.com/yieldbot/vizard), and what seems to have only been a small project, xvsy (https://github.com/dvdt/xvsy https://github.com/dvdt/xvsy)
- thom 11y agoHadn't seen those libraries before, thanks for the links. I have to say, Quil is the least Clojurey library I have ever used, and I find it very, very primitive. There's definitely a huge gap for a project built with idiomatic Clojure bindings that can handle both nice graphical stuff but also stodgy charts, with basic stuff like annotation layouts etc. I think something that could work really well if anybody finds the time is a port of G: http://geosoft.no/graphics/ http://geosoft.no/graphics/
- BorisVSchmid 11y agoLate reply, but ran into another plotting library, also from dvdt. https://github.com/dvdt/gyptis https://github.com/dvdt/gyptis It is a nice wrapper around vega. Using that now.