You first need to decide on a syntax:
how many cols in the table and what do they
mean.
A Confluence plugin does that. You may want to check it out for inspiration and
nice examples:
https://studio.plugins.atlassian.com/wiki/display/GVIZ/Confluence+Graphviz+Plugin
I just started, in another context, to look into radio tables, and I thought
- wouldn't this be an option? I mean - putting a radio table into a plantuml
block and translating it, should not be to difficult? And it would be
perfectly in line with org. The same could be done for graphviz.
Just an
Gary,
One other request for you to entertain. When you get into the Python
code (I can help with this, if you need it) think about organizing it
such that you can use multiple output mechanisms. For example, default
it to use dot as you have been talking about but allow for the use of
tikz as
Hi
I really like the idea of this conversion from a State Transition Table to a
State Transition Diagram as it is much easier to make a table then a graph.
Unfortunately I don't know enough of python to help here.
Could you please publish your solution here (and on worg) as it would be a
very
Gary emacs-orgm...@garydjones.name writes:
Sorry, I've been rather lax on this :( I got dragged onto other stuff,
went on training courses, and all sorts of other things.
Eric Schulte wrote:
Babel does support generating diagrams with graphviz via dot code
blocks. Babel is also capable of
On Tue, 24 Aug 2010 14:06:32 +0200, Gary orgm...@garydjones.name wrote:
Eric S Fraga wrote:
Sorry, that should have been graphviz... typing on a phone. :-(
:))
Okay, thanks. I know about graphviz, but it is not really what I am
looking for. Ideally I would create a state transition
Babel does support generating diagrams with graphviz via dot code
blocks. Babel is also capable of converting Org-mode tables to list
objects in a number of languages, so I'd recommend writing a table-dot
script in your favorite language, and then using babel to handle the
coordination and
