Nauman Leghari's Blog
Blog about technology, media and other interesting tidbits
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SequenceViz 0.3 :: Namespaces and Pie Chart
With the help of Mike and Steve, finally there are few visitors coming to the site looking for SequenceViz. For those new visitors and the existing loyal readers (if there are any :)), here is another version of SequenceViz.
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SequenceViz :: SVG to Raster Conversion
For SequenceViz, the next thing on the list was to export the SVG output to an image. I would like it to be included within the application but unfortunately I am unable to find a working implementation which I can use. (tried SVG# but didn't wok).
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SequenceViz 0.2 :: Few enhancements
What is SequenceViz?
SequenceViz is a tool to generate sequence diagrams by reverse engineering .NET Assemblies. Read this post for setup and installation.
The latest release has the following enhacements: -
SequenceViz :: generate sequence diagrams from .NET assembly file
UPDATE: SequenceViz 0.2 is released. Download from the same link below to get the updated version. Read this post for what is new.
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MethodViz 0.2
See this post for introduction to MethodViz.
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MethodViz - See what your methods are doing ...
For those, who don't like Python or IronPython, here is a pure C# version of Method Visualizer. The following screenshot shows it in action.
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LinkList 08042007 - Digipede, Nokia N95, Haskell ...
Talking about Digipede Grid Technology
Demo of building a Grid with Digipede
Nokia N95 looks cool but 12 Tips before you buy Nokia N95 -
Method Tree Visualizer :: Fun with IronPython, Cecil and Netron Graph - Part III
As I said in the last post, the output from Microsoft GLEE looked but not ideal and as the method tree gets bigger with more relationships, the diagram gets out of control. Disappointed with that, my further search takes me to the Netron Project, which is a diagramming and graph layout toolkit for Microsoft .NET Framework.
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Fun with IronPython and Cecil (Part II)
UPDATE: [ Part III with Netron Project ]
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Fun with IronPython & GLEE
I started this exercise thinking about visualizing the methods tree in a diagram. There are several ways to do that. I was planning to use the GraphViz project to render a dot file showing the connections between the methods. But then I found that pydot (python library for wrapping GraphViz) is not yet supported on IronPython and QuickGraph doesn't look like it is updated for some time.