ANN: pynetwork 2.25

[bearophileHUGS]

Pynetwork is a graph library, my first SourceForge project:

http://sourceforge.net/projects/pynetwork/

It included tests, some demo, some premilinary docs, and some images.
You can see some screenshoots on the SourceForge page for them.
I know about 5-6 other graph libraries for Python, one even in C++
(Boost).

This library is quite fast, and it can be imported with:
import graph
I've designed it inspired by the sets.py standard module, but here
there isn't a frozengraph because I think it's not much useful.
Inside the docstrings there are many definitions that can be used as a
graph theory glossary.

Surely there are some things to be fixed, I'm still improving it.
Beside the demos, I can add a kind of tutorial, and few more classical
algorithms.

Comments, suggestions, bug fixes, collaborations, etc., are surely
appreciated.

I don't know if Python will ever have a graph data structure in the
collections standard library, but I've tried by best so far

Bear hugs,
Bearophile
(Remove HUGS from my address if you want to email me)

 

[Kay Schluehr]

Pynetwork is a graph library, my first SourceForge project:

http://sourceforge.net/projects/pynetwork/

It included tests, some demo, some premilinary docs, and some images.
You can see some screenshoots on the SourceForge page for them.
I know about 5-6 other graph libraries for Python, one even in C++
(Boost).

What is wrong with the other librarys that they can't be approved?

Kay

 

[saddle]

I can't understand why name a graph library 'nework'

 

[bearophileHUGS]

Kay Schluehr>What is wrong with the other librarys that they can't be
approved?<

I presume there are so many kinds of graphs, that one data structure
doesn't fit all... On the other hand, I think that trying to design a
too much general data structure can have some drawbacks. I've tried a
compromise, something fast that can be used in many situations.


saddle>I can't understand why name a graph library 'nework'

I've used the PyNewtwork name for the project because PyGraph name is
already used, and in graph theory my structure is called "network" (a
digraph with weighted edges):
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Network_(mathematics)

Bye,
Bearophile