Using a graphviz snapshot from May 2011 (2.29), the following syntax digraph g{ imgnode[image=”apple-touch-icon.png”, label=””]; } results in You’ll need to set an empty label to prevent the node name from being displayed. If this is not working for you, you may check the output of dot (something like dot -Tpng -o graph.png graph.gv) – … Read more
Here’s how I’d write that graph: First of all, to me this is a graph which goes from top to bottom, not left to right, therefore I removed the rankdir=LR and added rank=same only for nodes 0/1 and nodes 2/3. I removed all the weights Most importantly, I added constraint=false to the edges going against … Read more
Your syntax seems correct. When I run it I get orthogonal edge routing (of sorts): Which version do you have? I ask because orthogonal edge routing is only available in Graphviz versions from September 28, 2010 and newer. Not all systems have more recent versions packed. On my system I had to download and manually … Read more
To help fill-out @TomServo’s answer (for people struggling with “rank”), I’ve made the invisible edges visible:
The steps to achieve this uses multiple graphviz tools which can be piped together. The following line is a possible configuration, graph.dot being the file which contains your graph(s). You may have to fiddle with the options. ccomps -x graph.dot | dot | gvpack -array3 | neato -Tpng -n2 -o graph.png And here’s the explanation: … Read more
⚠ Solution proposed here depends on two libraries marked as unsupported by their authors. To get Graphviz DOT files rendered in Javascript, combine the graphlib-dot and dagre-d3 libraries. The graphlibDot.read() method takes a graph or digraph definition in DOT syntax and produces a graph object. The dagreD3.render() method can then output this graph object to … Read more
Doubled shapes can be done by using [peripheries=2] on the node Doubled edges can be done by specifying more than one colour for the edge, separated by a colon. In this case use the same colour twice: [color=”black:black”] (or, to separate them slightly more, do [color=”black:invis:black”]) I got there eventually! Sorry for the “evolutionary” nature … Read more
the option -T svg worked for me
The native HTML-like node rendering of Graphviz is quite limited. The Graphviz docs say this clearly. I don’t believe there’s a way to coax it to do what you want. Even if there is a way to tweak e.g. a <table> definition to do it, the results are likely to look bad. Therefore, I recommend … Read more
using the node notation without listing the impacted nodes make the node shape style applied by default. digraph ExampleGraph { node [shape=”box”]; a -> b -> c -> d; }