Re: [science-iwg] Eclipse Visualization & Treez

[Philip Wenig <philip.wenig@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>]

Hi Stefan,

I like the idea of combining JavaFX and d3js!
As you're also located in Germany, we are hopefully able to meet us 
someday so that you can give me a live demo of your tools :-).


Best,
Philip

Am 14.02.2016 um 20:08 schrieb Stefan Eidelloth:
> Hello everyone,
>
> I found the Eclipse Visualization project and contacted Jay a few days 
> ago. He proposed
> that I follow this list, introduce myself and tell you about some 
> projects that might be
> of interest for Eclipse SCIENCE:
>
> Treez provides a set of Eclipse plugins for the creation of 
> (scientific) graphical user interfaces
> that are based on trees:
> https://github.com/stefaneidelloth/treez
>
> I've spent a lot of time on the question which plotting library to use 
> for the 2D plots in Treez.
> JFreeChart and some other popular tools are not compatible to the EPL 
> license. The rest of the Java tools I could
> find did not have build-in support for SVG export, which is one of my 
> requirements. In summary, the plotting
> capabilities of Eclipse/Java have been some kind of disappointment for 
> me. Therefore I decided to write
> a Java wrapper for d3.
>
> javafx-d3 allows to use the powerful d3.js JavaScript library with 
> JavaFx:
> https://github.com/stefaneidelloth/javafx-d3
>
> Currently I spend my free time on writing some GUI elements that allow 
> to set plot properties like symbol colors,
> minor tick size and so on. An already existing plotting tool that gave 
> me great inspiration for that task is Veusz:
> http://home.gna.org/veusz/
>
> With other words, I am rewriting some functionality of Veusz in 
> Java/Eclipse to implement a plotting window feature for Treez.
>
> Another visualization project that might be of interest for you is Dex 
> by Patrick Martin:
> http://www.dexvis.com/doku.php
>
> The execution and evaluation of batch jobs is also a very exciting 
> field for me. Once the plotting window feature
>  of Treez is finished, I will focus on the execution of batch 
> simulations/studies. I am already able to specifiy
> parameter ranges ("sweep-studies")  and plan to implement 
> "probe-studies", "sensitivity-studies" and
> "probability-studies" as well. The last feature is inspired by monte 
> carlo tools like CrystalBall:
> http://www.oracle.com/us/products/applications/crystalball/overview/index.html 
>
>
> If all that sounds interesting for you, please feel free to reuse the 
> code of my projects. I am looking
> forward to hearing about the progress of Eclipse SCIENCE and might 
> take part in some of
> your future discussions.
>
> Finally a few words on my background: I previously worked at ISFH
> (Institute for Solar Energy Research Hamelin, Germany) where I created 
> tools
> for the simulation of solar cells with SPICE and FEM (Comsol 
> Multiphysics):
> http://www.isfh.de/institut_solarforschung/spicegui.php?dm=1&_l=1
> http://www.isfh.de/institut_solarforschung/cobogui.php?_l=1
>
> Now I am with the Fraunhofer ISI and LEEN in Karlsruhe and develop 
> software
> for the simulation of energy systems, energy demand forecast and the 
> management of
> measures in energy efficiency networks:
> http://www.forecast-model.eu/forecast-en/index.php
> http://leen.de/en/
>
> Sunny regards,
>
> Stefan
>
>
> ---
> Stefan Eidelloth
> stefan.eidelloth@xxxxxxxxx
>
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> http://gfk.bplaced.net/pgp/151110_pgp_public_key.txt
>
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