diagrams

Thanks for this. Another tool in the box is always welcome. We desperately need more competitors in this arena. Please take this as loving feedback. We need more of this! This use case is very dear to my heart. I have tracked over a dozen products that claim to do what Atlasphere is offering to do, and they all seem to fall short. The most common issues are: - They rely on https://github.com/mingrammer/diagrams which has simply not gotten any attention for a long time. It's too out-of-date to be useful, and any issue with rendering gets a response to "go use graphviz instead" - When pointing these tools to anything moderately complicated, they implode or create non-nonsensical diagrams. Think: VPC Peering, VPC Security Groups, multi-account resources. - They get the cloud resources OK, but neglect primitives like routing and policies that

Thanks to lack of multiline lambdas in Python, this package, Python to Html generators, GUIs etc all use side effects on the tree. Can anybody explain if this works if we are creating multiple diagrams in a web app? https://github.com/mingrammer/diagrams/blob/master/diagrams/...

I use this for generating AWS deployment diagrams, which is kinda similar - https://github.com/mingrammer/diagrams

Python has dunder methods that allow you to override behaviour (eg operator overloading, hashing, object identity etc). In this case they’re overriding bitshifting. In terms of why, it does feel like a natural visual choice. https://github.com/mingrammer/diagrams/blob/master/diagrams/...

This is also excellent. https://github.com/mingrammer/diagrams

Go-Diagrams is a Golang port of diagrams [1], an Internal DSL for Python. Diagrams (the name of a software project) models cloud IaaS resources as network graphs and exports DOT [2] files that can be processed by Graphviz compatible tools. Neither Python nor Go are ideal languages for implementing an Internal DSL, compared to say Ruby or Groovy, so the first question is why an Internal DSL vs. the DOT language (or another External DSL) and the second question is whether Python or Go are expressive enough for this use case? I think the answer in this case is that any language that supports Class-like structures can provide a namespace to describe the common resources, relationships, and constraints found in cloud IaaS. I'm assuming that the DOT language does not have the facilities to add domain specific names and constraints so an Interna

This projekt circulated on HN few days ago: https://github.com/mingrammer/diagrams

Nice project. Thanks for sharing. One more for my collection. I already use Monodraw [1] which works great to document stuff in code. Runway [2] and Diagrams [3] for my presentations and README files. And recently, I’ve been using mingrammer’s Diagrams Python tool [4]. I am very excited about this pull-request on GitHub [5] where some people are creating a web wrapper in Flask around this project so that we can generate the diagrams à la http://webgraphviz.com which is quite similar to established products like Draw.io [6] and CloudCraft [7]. Someone also posted about InfraMap [8] a couple of days ago [9] and I’ve noticed the developers have made several improvements to the graphs in the last couple of days. I hope Jumble’s developer gets good feedback too. I’d recommend replacing the GIF with static images or at least put a progress bar

https://github.com/mingrammer/diagrams - uses graphviz under the hood, and it's super easy to extend the list of available nodes. Also you can tweak it with node/edge/graph attributes to fit in your style/needs.

Diagram as Code: https://github.com/mingrammer/diagrams