I'm about to release my version of the code which is much smaller in size. It is still a collection of JS files that can be combined and minified. I currently do this via an ASP.NET MVC 4 project. To create the version I include on http://timeline.kusog.org, I just save the bundled file and offer that as the JS to use in the project.
In prior projects, I just nant build scripts with YUI compressor, which allows me to "build" the js as its own external step. I enjoy using ASP.NET MVC which lets me switch between using all the JS unbundled for debugging or use the bundled version. Its just built in so I don't have to setup the build script for nant. I'll probably check in the nant build script, but it would require the user to have Java installed along with other Java packages. The build script can also generate jsdoc documentation from the comments in the JS too. On Monday, July 15, 2013 10:18:20 AM UTC-4, Josh Korn wrote: > > ... on the composite view you have different representation of events that >> you can click on one event and drill into a bunch of other events that are >> contained within that. >> > > That's pretty much what I have in mind. I have a rough idea of how to do > this - essentially introducing some indicator of level into the events - > and I think I can even get it to perform reasonably well. But without > changing the core event structure, it won't be much better than a kludge. > I'm still unable to build timeline from scratch, so it's going to be > difficult to do this. > > I know about handling some of the events, and drawing and hiding > tracks/bands, so I'm not totally in the dark. But what I'd really like to > do is build some infrastructure that I can use to make subsequent projects > easier to do. > > On Thursday, 11 July 2013 12:42:50 UTC-4, Matt Denman wrote: >> >> I think I am doing something like what you say now. I have a view where >> I show events for several people mixed together. That is the composite >> view. However, I can "drill down" to just the details for one person. >> >> I do that by making a separate UI that allows me to filter out the other >> people. >> >> However, I suspect you may mean that on the composite view you have >> different representation of events that you can click on one event and >> drill into a bunch of other events that are contained within that. Again, >> it would come down to you switching the events shown in the timeline. >> >> Everything I have seen suggests you need to handle the UI mechanism you >> want to "drill down" (click an event, use filter UI, etc.) with, then use >> that to get the new data to show in the timeline, which you then recreate >> with the new data. >> >> On Thursday, July 11, 2013 11:37:22 AM UTC-4, Josh Korn wrote: >>> >>> What I'm looking to do is represent a timeline that's logically a >>> composite of several other timelines. >>> Obviously, it would be really helpful to be able to "drill down" into a >>> given timeline in order to see its constituent pieces and (subsequently) >>> collapse the constituents back into the composite timeline. >>> >>> I don't think I've seen anything in Timeline documentation that points >>> out a way to do this. On the other hand, documentation is somewhat sparse, >>> so there may exist some way to do this that's not well documented. Also, is >>> it possible that such a feature was envisaged but only partially or >>> minimally implemented? >>> >>> If anyone has already tackled this topic, I'd really appreciate you >>> letting me know what your research uncovered, particularly thoughts on how >>> much effort might be involved in implementing such a feature. >>> >>> TIA >>> Josh >>> >>> -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "SIMILE Widgets" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to [email protected]. To post to this group, send email to [email protected]. Visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/simile-widgets. For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/groups/opt_out.
