Loading README.md +9 −19 Original line number Diff line number Diff line Loading @@ -4,34 +4,24 @@ fviz fviz is a text-based data visualization program. It generates custom charts and other data-driven illustrations from simple expressions. <h4> <a href="https://fviz.org/examples">Examples</a> · <a href="https://fviz.org">Documentation</a> </h4> Features -------- You can run fviz from the command line, where it reads CSV input and produces SVG or PNG output files. Additionally, it is available as a standalone library that can be embedded into any application. **BETA:** Please note that fviz is pre-1.0 software under active development; It is usable, but things might generally still be a bit rough around the edges. To see what already works, have a look at the [Examples](...) page. To see what already works, have a look at the [Examples](https://fviz.org/examples) page. - Supports most common chart types through a library of composable elements - All elements are highly customizable - High quality SVG output; suitable for web and print - Supports custom fonts and complex text shaping - Very simple command line interface and input syntax - Available as a standalone library that can be embedded into any application - Output files can be edited in vector graphic editors like inkscape - Supports the CSV, TSV and JSON input data formats - Licensed unter the Apache 2.0 license <h4> <a href="https://fviz.org/examples">Examples</a> · <a href="https://fviz.org">Documentation</a> </h4> Example ------- Being a highly visual tool, fviz is best explained by example. So here is a fviz Being a highly visual tool, fviz is best explained by example. So here is an input file that defines a simple scatterplot (`example_chart.fvz`). Note that this example is only intended to give you an idea of what the syntax looks like and to get you started quickly; for an in-depth description of all parameters, please refer Loading Loading
README.md +9 −19 Original line number Diff line number Diff line Loading @@ -4,34 +4,24 @@ fviz fviz is a text-based data visualization program. It generates custom charts and other data-driven illustrations from simple expressions. <h4> <a href="https://fviz.org/examples">Examples</a> · <a href="https://fviz.org">Documentation</a> </h4> Features -------- You can run fviz from the command line, where it reads CSV input and produces SVG or PNG output files. Additionally, it is available as a standalone library that can be embedded into any application. **BETA:** Please note that fviz is pre-1.0 software under active development; It is usable, but things might generally still be a bit rough around the edges. To see what already works, have a look at the [Examples](...) page. To see what already works, have a look at the [Examples](https://fviz.org/examples) page. - Supports most common chart types through a library of composable elements - All elements are highly customizable - High quality SVG output; suitable for web and print - Supports custom fonts and complex text shaping - Very simple command line interface and input syntax - Available as a standalone library that can be embedded into any application - Output files can be edited in vector graphic editors like inkscape - Supports the CSV, TSV and JSON input data formats - Licensed unter the Apache 2.0 license <h4> <a href="https://fviz.org/examples">Examples</a> · <a href="https://fviz.org">Documentation</a> </h4> Example ------- Being a highly visual tool, fviz is best explained by example. So here is a fviz Being a highly visual tool, fviz is best explained by example. So here is an input file that defines a simple scatterplot (`example_chart.fvz`). Note that this example is only intended to give you an idea of what the syntax looks like and to get you started quickly; for an in-depth description of all parameters, please refer Loading
