diff --git a/articles/graphviz-mermaid.html b/articles/graphviz-mermaid.html index dbd61497..63917b3c 100644 --- a/articles/graphviz-mermaid.html +++ b/articles/graphviz-mermaid.html @@ -195,8 +195,8 @@
As can be seen from the output:
+ +As can be seen from the output:
a
is given the label “top” (after
substituting @@1
with expression after the
diff --git a/articles/selections.html b/articles/selections.html
index 7c021964..44981264 100644
--- a/articles/selections.html
+++ b/articles/selections.html
@@ -588,8 +588,8 @@ The graph shows two nodes connected together. Nothing more, nothing +
+The graph shows two nodes connected together. Nothing more, nothing less. The more interesting views of the data are of the node and edge data frames, which now have several attributes set. Let’s have a look at the graph’s internal node data frame…
@@ -597,14 +597,14 @@# Inspect the new graph's NDF
graph_2 %>% get_node_df()
#> id type label timestamp
-#> 1 1 A <NA> 2023-11-08 15:34:26.734465
-#> 2 2 B <NA> 2023-11-08 15:34:26.762557
+#> 1 1 A <NA> 2023-11-09 02:21:19.164171
+#> 2 2 B <NA> 2023-11-09 02:21:19.19189
…and let’s inspect the graph’s internal edge data frame.
# Inspect the new graph's EDF
graph_2 %>% get_edge_df()
-#> id from to rel timestamp
-#> 1 1 1 2 AB 2023-11-08 15:34:26.783747
As can be seen, immediately invoking
select_last_nodes_created()
or
select_last_edges_created()
after addition of new nodes or
diff --git a/articles/simple-graphs-ndfs-edfs.html b/articles/simple-graphs-ndfs-edfs.html
index 8a057e7e..b0aa940c 100644
--- a/articles/simple-graphs-ndfs-edfs.html
+++ b/articles/simple-graphs-ndfs-edfs.html
@@ -281,8 +281,8 @@
graph %>% render_graph()
If you’d like to return the Graphviz DOT code (to, perhaps, share it +
+If you’d like to return the Graphviz DOT code (to, perhaps, share it
or use it directly with the Graphviz command-line utility), we can use
the generate_dot()
function. Here’s a simple example:
diff --git a/articles/traversals.html b/articles/traversals.html index 88414e15..faa6573b 100644 --- a/articles/traversals.html +++ b/articles/traversals.html @@ -229,8 +229,8 @@Traversals Across Nodes ) graph_1 %>% render_graph()
We can now take the selection (still the central node 1
)
+
We can now take the selection (still the central node 1
)
and traverse via outbound edges to adjacent nodes: 2
,
3
, 4
, 5
, and 6
.
@@ -317,8 +317,8 @@Traversals Across Nodes # View the created graph graph %>% render_graph()
+ +- -graph %>% select_nodes_by_id(nodes = 1) %>% trav_out() %>% @@ -352,8 +352,8 @@
Traversals Across Nodes # View the updated graph updated_graph %>% render_graph()
We are not limited to starting a traversal from a single node ID +
+We are not limited to starting a traversal from a single node ID value. We can, for example, begin from a selection of nodes based on a regular expression and traverse to a matching
type
string value (or to other node attributes that havecharacter
@@ -399,8 +399,8 @@Traversals Across Nodes # View the graph graph %>% render_graph()
+ +- - + +# View the internal NDF for sake of # reference graph %>% get_node_df() @@ -624,8 +624,8 @@
Traversals from Nodes to Edges) graph %>% render_graph()
Maintainer: Richard Iannone riannone@me.com (ORCID)
- +Authors:
Olivier Roy olivierroy71@hotmail.com