GraphStream 1.0
Why Stack Overflow recommends it
Stack Overflow users link it when answering questions about Java graph libraries and visualisation, as a quick look at what GraphStream's dynamic graph rendering can do.
Recommended by 3 people across 2 different months, 2011 to 2013.
What it is
A short demo video announcing the 1.0 release of GraphStream, a Java library for building, analysing and visualising dynamic graphs. It shows graph generators, algorithms such as A*, Kruskal and betweenness centrality, CSS-style graph stylesheets, a new viewer, and an experimental map-based graph of Le Havre with a random walk simulating traffic.
What people said
Recommends Oubenal Mohcine · 2013-04 · Stack Overflow · on “Java graph library for dynamic visualisation”
Take a look at GraphStream [LINK] , as shown from their demo video [this video] you can do some fancy stuff with graphs using their library.
Recommends rlegendi · 2013-06 · Stack Overflow · on “Java graph layout algorithms”
I would recommend using the GraphStream API [LINK] . It handles the DOT format and the visualization is quite nice. Watch it in action in this video [this video] See the file input demo here [LINK]
Recommends beaker · 2013-06 · Stack Overflow · on “GUI for running graph algorithms on Mac OS X”
I just found out about the GraphStream [LINK] Java library from rlegendi's answer to this [LINK] question. I haven't had a chance to download it yet, but the video [this video] looks promising.
Cites 2xyo · 2011-11 · Stack Overflow · on “Is there an equivalent of graphstream (Java) in HTML5 (canvas + JavaScript)”
GraphStream [LINK] is a dynamic graph library written in Java that provides Java developers a way to easily represent dynamic graphs in memory, on screen or in files. Video demo [this video] . GraphStream provides a framework to handle the evolution of graphs, that is the changes on values stored on edges and nodes of a graph during time, but also the "topology" changes of the graph, that is the addition, removal and modification of nodes and edges during time. Is there an equivalent of GraphStream in HTML5 (element canvas with JavaScript) with this kind of algoritmes : Welsh-Powell Betweenness Centrality Random walks on graphs Several often used algorithms on graphs Base for spanning-tree algori