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...	...	@@ -9,9 +9,11 @@
9	9	* [[Navigating and Customizing Views with KLighD>>url:http://rtsys.informatik.uni-kiel.de/~~kieler/videos/klighd-ptolemy/||shape="rect"]]
10	10	{{/panel}}
11	11
12		-A complex example for using KLighD technology, the Ptolemy Visualization project is about generating transient views of Ptolemy II models that are easy to browse through. [[Ptolemy II>>url:http://ptolemy.eecs.berkeley.edu/ptolemyII/index.htm||shape="rect"]] is an open source program developed at UC Berkeley for experimenting with actor-oriented modelling. Actors are graphical representations of components with a certain functionality that generate output as a function of the inputs they receive. To use the output of one actor as the input of another, actors can be connected by links. A typical Ptolemy model might for instance look like this:
	12	+A complex example for using KLighD technology, the Ptolemy Visualization project is about generating transient views of Ptolemy II models. [[Ptolemy II>>url:http://ptolemy.eecs.berkeley.edu/ptolemyII/index.htm||shape="rect"]] is an open source program developed at UC Berkeley for experimenting with actor-oriented modelling. Actors are graphical representations of components with a certain functionality that generate output as a function of the inputs they receive. To use the output of one actor as the input of another, actors can be connected by links. A typical Ptolemy model might for instance look like this:
13	13
14		-[[image:attach:ptolemy.png]]
	14	+{{warning}}
	15	+Insert picture of a typical Ptolemy model her(% style="line-height: 1.4285715;" %)e.
	16	+{{/warning}}
15	15
16	16	In some respect, Ptolemy models are a typical example of graphical modelling languages:
17	17
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31	31
32	32	This is a screenshot of the model browser displaying the model that Ptolemy showed before, with some actors expanded:
33	33
34		-[[image:attach:kieler.png]]
	36	+{{warning}}
	37	+Add screenshot.
	38	+{{/warning}}
35	35
36	36	{{tip title="Try This"}}
37	37	Open and browse a Ptolemy model:
...	...	@@ -62,14 +62,10 @@
62	62
63	63	== Architecture of the Transformation ==
64	64
65		-The transformation is mostly written in Xtend. Its entry point is the [[PtolemyDiagramSynthesis>>url:https://git.rtsys.informatik.uni-kiel.de/projects/KIELER/repos/pragmatics/browse/plugins/de.cau.cs.kieler.ptolemy.klighd/src/de/cau/cs/kieler/ptolemy/klighd/PtolemyDiagramSynthesis.xtend||shape="rect"]] class, which is registered with KLighD for the visualization of MOML models. It triggers the three different stages of the transformation:
	69	+{{warning}}
	70	+Describe the architecture.
	71	+{{/warning}}
66	66
67		-1. The basic transformation. This is what turns a given MOML model into a KGraph model.
68		-1. An optimization step. A direct transformation of the MOML model doesn't give the best results, which makes this postprocessing step necessary.
69		-1. The visualization. This step adds the KRendering information necessary for KLighD to actually display the model.
70		-
71		-It would certainly be possible – and perhaps even faster – to combine these stages into one. Doing this, however, would result in code that only John Carmack would understand. And even he would curse reading it.
72		-
73	73	== Generating the Basic KGraph Model ==
74	74
75	75	{{warning}}

Confluence.Code.ConfluencePageClass[0]

Id

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1		-7700701
	1	+7700697

URL

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1		-https://rtsys.informatik.uni-kiel.de/confluence//wiki/spaces/KIELER/pages/7700701/Ptolemy Visualization
	1	+https://rtsys.informatik.uni-kiel.de/confluence//wiki/spaces/KIELER/pages/7700697/Ptolemy Visualization