The library provides the basic access to the graphs in graphviz format with ability to import into or export from it.
use dot_generator::*;
use dot_structures::*;
fn parse_test() {
let g: Graph = parse(
r#"
strict digraph t {
aa[color=green]
subgraph v {
aa[shape=square]
subgraph vv{a2 -> b2}
aaa[color=red]
aaa -> bbb
}
aa -> be -> subgraph v { d -> aaa}
aa -> aaa -> v
}
"#,
)
.unwrap();
assert_eq!(
g,
graph!(strict di id!("t");
node!("aa";attr!("color","green")),
subgraph!("v";
node!("aa"; attr!("shape","square")),
subgraph!("vv"; edge!(node_id!("a2") => node_id!("b2"))),
node!("aaa";attr!("color","red")),
edge!(node_id!("aaa") => node_id!("bbb"))
),
edge!(node_id!("aa") => node_id!("be") => subgraph!("v"; edge!(node_id!("d") => node_id!("aaa")))),
edge!(node_id!("aa") => node_id!("aaa") => node_id!("v"))
)
)
}
use dot_generator::*;
use dot_structures::*;
use graphviz_rust::printer::{DotPrinter, PrinterContext};
fn print_test() {
let mut g = graph!(strict di id!("id"));
assert_eq!(
"strict digraph id {}".to_string(),
g.print(&mut PrinterContext::default())
);
}
use dot_generator::*;
use dot_structures::*;
use graphviz_rust::{
attributes::*,
cmd::{CommandArg, Format},
exec, parse,
printer::{DotPrinter, PrinterContext},
};
fn output_test() {
let mut g = graph!(id!("id");
node!("nod"),
subgraph!("sb";
edge!(node_id!("a") => subgraph!(;
node!("n";
NodeAttributes::color(color_name::black), NodeAttributes::shape(shape::egg))
))
),
edge!(node_id!("a1") => node_id!(esc "a2"))
);
let graph_svg = exec(
g,
&mut PrinterContext::default(),
vec![Format::Svg.into()],
)
.unwrap();
}
The structure pursues to follow the dot notation closely, therefore it has
straight accordance. The structures can be found in dot_structures::*
and has the following denotion:
strict digraph t { : graph with t as id
aa[color=green] : node aa and attributes in []
subgraph v { : subgraph v
aa[shape=square] : node aa in subgraph
subgraph vv{a2 -> b2} : another subgraph carrying edge inside( a type of the edge is Pair)
aaa[color=red]
aaa -> subgraph { d -> aaa} : subgraph id is anonymous id
}
aa -> be -> d -> aaa : other edge with a type Chain
}
The library provides a set of macros alleviating the process of graph construction.
The details including examples for every macros are given in the documentation for the macros
and can be found in the dot_generator::*
assert_eq!(
node!("node_id"; attr!("atr1","val1"),attr!("atr2","val2")),
node!(
"node_id",
vec![attr!("atr1", "val1"), attr!("atr2", "val2")]
)
);
fn graph_test() {
use dot_generator::*;
use dot_structures::*;
let g = r#"
strict digraph t {
aa[color=green]
subgraph v {
aa[shape=square]
subgraph vv{a2 -> b2}
aaa[color=red]
aaa -> bbb
}
aa -> be -> subgraph v { d -> aaa}
aa -> aaa -> v
}
"#;
graph!(strict di id!("t");
node!("aa";attr!("color","green")),
subgraph!("v";
node!("aa"; attr!("shape","square")),
subgraph!("vv"; edge!(node_id!("a2") => node_id!("b2"))),
node!("aaa";attr!("color","red")),
edge!(node_id!("aaa") => node_id!("bbb"))
),
edge!(node_id!("aa") => node_id!("be") => subgraph!("v"; edge!(node_id!("d") => node_id!("aaa")))),
edge!(node_id!("aa") => node_id!("aaa") => node_id!("v"))
);
}
The graphviz provides an enormous amount of possible attributes and to support it, the library provides a set of structures alleviating the navigation among them namely:
- custom attribute can be easily compound with the macros
attr!(id,id)
nevertheless another possible formats: - using named attributes like
graphviz_rust::attributes::color
for thecolor
attribute - using the particular
structures
graphviz_rust::attributes::{EdgeAttributes,SubgraphAttributes GraphAttributes, NodeAttributes}
grouping and displaying which attribute belongs to the struct.
use dot_generator::*;
use dot_structures::*;
use graphviz_rust::attributes::{
color, color_name, GraphAttributes, NodeAttributes,
};
use into_attr::IntoAttribute;
fn test() {
assert_eq!(GraphAttributes::center(true), attr!("center", true));
assert_eq!(
NodeAttributes::color(color_name::antiquewhite1),
attr!("color", "antiquewhite1")
);
assert_eq!(color::default().into_attr(), attr!("color", "black"));
}
The trait DotPrinter
is summoned to transform a graph structure into string.
use dot_generator::*;
use dot_structures::*;
use graphviz_rust::printer::{DotPrinter, PrinterContext};
fn subgraph_test() {
let mut ctx = PrinterContext::default();
let s =
subgraph!("id"; node!("abc"), edge!(node_id!("a") => node_id!("b")));
assert_eq!(
s.print(&mut ctx),
"subgraph id {\n abc\n a -- b \n}".to_string()
);
}
The module allows adjusting some parameters such as indent step or line separator using PrinterContext
:
fn ctx() {
use self::graphviz_rust::printer::PrinterContext;
let mut ctx = PrinterContext::default();
ctx.always_inline(); // everything in one line
ctx.with_semi(); // semicolon at the end of every element
ctx.with_indent_step(4); // indent 4 (default 2)
ctx.with_inline_size(60); // size indicating the line needs to break into multilines
}
The library provides an ability to use command commands from the rust
code.
The details are denoted in graphviz_rust::{exec}
and graphviz_rust::{exec_dot}
methods
fn output_test() {
let mut g = graph!(id!("id"));
exec(
g,
PrinterContext::default(),
vec![
Format::Svg.into(),
CommandArg::Output("path_to_file".to_string()),
],
);
}
The command client should be installed
Since, the library operates with a cmd client to execute the commands, the client should be installed beforehand, otherwise, the errors like: No file or directory found
or program not found
(depending on the OS) will be popped up.