You can check out my bash-based C call tree generator here. It lets you specify one or more C functions for which you want caller and/or called information, or you can specify a set of functions and determine the reachability graph of function calls that connects them...
In my Githubs repos documentation I want to represent a directory tree structure like this: Is there a way to do that with Github flavoured markdown, besides just creating it with ascii art? So
Given a file tree - a directory with directories in it etc, how would you write a script to create a diagram of the file-tree as a graphic file that I can embed in a word processor document. I prefer
I need a kinda diagram that visualizes props, state, events, input, processing, output etc for each component in the tree and also as a whole. I want to visualize the components themselves and the relationship between these components, using a software like omnigraffle or anything else.
Does anyone have a good tool for drawing parse trees arising from a context-free grammar? There is this question, but it dealt specifically with finite automata instead of parse trees. I've been us...
last = '└── ' def tree(dir_path: Path, prefix: str=''): """A recursive generator, given a directory Path object will yield a visual tree structure line by line with each line prefixed by the same characters """ contents = list(dir_path.iterdir()) # contents each get pointers that are ├── with a final └── :
Is there a simple online tool that will generate a dependency graph (boxes linked by arrow lines) based on text input like: A -> B Much like this one: www.websequencediagrams.com (It generates a
7 You should check out PyCG, a peer reviewed Python call graph generator that we have created that can handle most of Python's features including higher-order functions, classes, generators and more.
