This repository contains a plugin designed to work with the Python SDK of the CRIPT project. The CRIPT project is an innovative initiative in polymer technology. For more information about the project, please visit the CRIPT website.
The Python SDK, which this plugin complements, can be found here. It provides a powerful set of tools for working with CRIPT data graphs.
To install the CRIPT Graph Operation Plugin, you can use pip
:
pip install cript-graph
The plugin offers a convenient conversion function to convert a CRIPT SDK data graph into a NetworkX graph. NetworkX is a widely-used Python package for graph operations.
Here's an example of how to use the conversion function:
import cript
import cript_graph
with cript.API(None, None) as api:
# CRIPT SDK code to build or download the data graph
project = cript.Project(...)
# ...
networkx_graph = cript_graph.get_networkx_graph(project)
# Perform NetworkX graph operations
print(networkx_graph.nodes)
print(networkx_graph.edges)
Please refer to the documentation of the get_networkx_graph
function for detailed information about the resulting graph.
Visualizing the entire data graph of CRIPT can sometimes be challenging, especially when more detailed information is required, such as for debugging purposes. In such cases, the Graphviz dot tool can be a valuable resource.
The plugin provides a tool to generate a visual representation of the data graph using the Graphviz dot language.
Here's an example of how to generate a dot file using the plugin:
import cript
import cript_graph
with cript.API(None, None) as api:
# CRIPT SDK code to build or download the data graph
project = cript.Project(...)
# ...
# Create an intermediate NetworkX graph
networkx_graph = cript_graph.get_networkx_graph(project)
# Generate the graph representation in the dot language
dot_string = cript_graph.get_dot_graph(networkx_graph)
You can write the resulting dot language string to a file:
with open("graph.dot", "w") as file_handle:
file_handle.write(dot_string)
To convert the dot file to an SVG graph using the Graphviz command line tool:
dot -Tsvg graph.dot > graph.svg
Alternatively, you can use the pydot package to handle the generation of the visualization from within Python:
import pydot
pydot_graph = pydot.graph_from_dot_data(dot_string)
pydot_graph.write_svg("graph.svg")
An example graph of CRIPT visualized using Graphviz dot: