30 Jul
2009
30 Jul
'09
4:12 p.m.
Hi Mariano,
Mondrian is an engine for scripting visualizations of arbitrary
models. You start from a set of objects and you specify how you want
to display them.
Instead of going for hardcoded scripts, I suggest taking a look at the
scripting capabilities. Take a look here for an example (although the
example is for VW it largely works the same in Pharo):
http://moose.unibe.ch/tools/mondrian/tour
So, to answer your questions:
1) yes, you just have to connect the proper nodes with the desired edges
2) yes, you can specify exactly what objects you want to be displayed
Please let us know if you get more questions.
Cheers,
Doru
p.s. I think best would be to continue the conversation on the moose-dev(a)iam.unibe.ch
mailing list.
On 30 Jul 2009, at 15:43, Mariano Martinez Peck wrote:
First of all, let me know if there is a better place
to ask
questions related to Mondrian.
I am preparing my ESUG presentation and I am a bit lazy to some UML
diagrams. I would like to do a reverse engineer of my code. The main
problem is that most (if not all) UML software are with "java style"
using () in methods and you cannot import smalltalk code. So, I want
to give Mondrian a try.
I loaded it into Pharo and draw the classes I need, using something
like this:
MOReadme new umlFor: self myClassesToDraw
The thing is that only "inherits" relationship is drawn. Now I wonder:
1) can I draw by hand associations and dependencies between classes ?
2) Is there a way to show only some methods instead of ALL of them ?
Thanks,
Mariano
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