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PlantUML had/has(?) a JSON graph mode too, which works well. Now, this is light years from PlantUML, but Vega abd Vega-Lite can do just about anything with JSO
by MilStdJunkie 4y ago
PlantUML had/has(?) a JSON graph mode too, which works well.
Now, this is light years from PlantUML, but Vega abd Vega-Lite can do just about anything with JSON data. It's the most powerful textual graph description vocabulary I've ever seen, by far, but it's too verbose for my average user.
- nivertech 4y agohttps://plantuml.com/json https://plantuml.com/json Not sure how to get rid of the enclosing PlantUML pragmas: @startjson { "fruit":"Apple", "size":"Large", "color": ["Red", "Green"] } @endjson
- MilStdJunkie 4y agoHmm! I dunno. I usually use PlantUML in Asciidoc and put an include in there to pull the JSON data into the graph block. //Asciidoc follows [plantuml] ---- @startjson include::../path/to/fruit.json[] @endjson ---- ```
- theogravity 4y agoI don't have to download anything to use this tool. You have to download PlantUML
- alias_neo 4y agoThat's not exactly true. This is hostable, just like PlantUML is, but PlantUML also hosts an instance, linked directly on their sidebar: https://www.plantuml.com/plantuml https://www.plantuml.com/plantuml
- MilStdJunkie 4y agoI'm never in a position where I can use cloud-hosted stuff, sad to say. So everything is hosted in-house. Between that, ITAR, and the general red tape nightmare it's sort of a minor miracle anyone makes anything. Having said that I really like this new JSONCRACK a lot, now that I've played with it a little.