Herman Tolentino wrote: > Yes, it works! Just beginning to understand the nuances of running > Javascript programs. Thanks! > > You guys have done a splendid job with Exhibit. Here is the site I > have been working on: http://www.epispider.net. The front page has not > been Exhibitized yet - still converting the data sources to JSON and > figuring out the level of "flatness" the trees should have. I am > giving a talk next week about this work in a panel at the American > Medical Informatics Association Annual Meeting in Chicago (and in > essence also showcasing what Exhibit does to the health informatics > community). I wish Timeplot could use the same JSON files. Emerging > infectious disease outbreaks are best shown in context of other events > like disasters, wars, famine, drought, flooding, weather disturbances > to visually establish the sequential and spatial relationships of > events.
Interesting. While we ourselves haven't hooked up Timeplot to Exhibit yet, there's no reason it can't load data out of JSON. For instance, there's an issue and (unused, so far) patch in our tracker from someone whose requirements made JSON a better option for loading data: http://simile.mit.edu/issues/browse/TIMEPLOT-7 Of course, you may find what you need to do in addition is to walk through the database to generate per-date counts, as opposed to using the individual resources/datapoints Exhibit normally works with. -- Ryan Lee [EMAIL PROTECTED] MIT CSAIL Research Staff http://simile.mit.edu/ http://people.csail.mit.edu/ryanlee/ _______________________________________________ General mailing list [email protected] http://simile.mit.edu/mailman/listinfo/general
