<
From version < 10.7 >
edited by Soeren Domroes
on 2023/07/11 11:00
To version < 11.1 >
edited by Richard Kreissig
on 2023/09/07 11:19
>
Change comment: There is no comment for this version

Summary

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1 -For Students.Topics for Student Theses.WebHome
1 +Theses.Topics for Student Theses.WebHome
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1 -{{layout}}
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4 4  The classic Sugiyama graph drawing algorithm consists of 5 phases: cycle breaking, layer assignment, crossing minimization, node placement and edge routing. Node placement sets the x-coordinates of nodes (in a downward layout) and creates alignment between nodes, improves edge straightness, or balances nodes based on their incoming edges. Node sizes can also be used to eliminate edge bends by increasing the size of nodes, as seen below, which makes the drawing easier to read, edges easier to follow and therefore easier to understand.
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10 10  [[image:attach:jette-stpa-oyes-bad.png]]
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12 12  
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14 14  [[image:attach:jette-stpa-oyes.png]]
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17 17  
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20 20  Figure showing the current layout without flexible node size and the existing ONO (obviously not optimal) parts of a layout with flexible node size
21 21  
22 22  = Goals =
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48 48  Sören Domrös
49 49  
50 50  sdo@ifi
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