Open Source Linux Data Visualization Software - Page 5
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Data Visualization Software for Linux
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Compose.jl
Declarative vector graphics
Compose is a vector graphics library for Julia. It forms the basis for the statistical graphics system Gadfly. Compose is a declarative vector graphics system written in Julia. It's designed to simplify the creation of complex graphics and serves as the basis of the Gadfly data visualization package. -
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DynamicalBilliards.jl
An easy-to-use, modular, extendable and absurdly fast Julia package
A Julia package for dynamical billiard systems in two dimensions. The goals of the package is to provide a flexible and intuitive framework for fast implementation of billiard systems of arbitrary construction. -
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GPUArrays
Reusable array functionality for Julia's various GPU backends
Reusable GPU array functionality for Julia's various GPU backends. This package is the counterpart of Julia's AbstractArray interface, but for GPU array types: It provides functionality and tooling to speed-up development of new GPU array types. This package is not intended for end users! Instead, you should use one of the packages that builds on GPUArrays.jl, such as CUDA.jl, oneAPI.jl, AMDGPU.jl, or Metal.jl. -
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GemGIS
Spatial data processing for geomodeling
GemGIS is a Python-based, open-source geographic information processing library. It is capable of preprocessing spatial data such as vector data (shape files, geojson files, geopackages,…), raster data (tif, png,…), data obtained from online services (WCS, WMS, WFS) or XML/KML files (soon). Preprocessed data can be stored in a dedicated Data Class to be passed to the geomodeling package GemPy in order to accelerate the model-building process. Postprocessing of model results will allow export from GemPy to geoinformation systems such as QGIS and ArcGIS or to Google Earth for further use. -
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JLD.jl
Saving and loading julia variables while preserving native types
JLD, for which files conventionally have the extension .jld, is a widely used format for data storage with the Julia programming language. JLD is a specific "dialect" of HDF5, a cross-platform, multi-language data storage format most frequently used for scientific data. By comparison with "plain" HDF5, JLD files automatically add attributes and naming conventions to preserve type information for each object. For lossless storage of arbitrary Julia objects, the only other complete solution appears to be Julia's serializer, which can be accessed via the serialize and deserialize commands. However, because the serializer is also used for inter-process communication, long-term backward compatibility is currently uncertain. (The JLDArchives repository exists to test the compatibility of older JLD file formats.) If you choose to save data using the serializer, please use the file extension .jls to distinguish the files from .jld files. -
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JuliaConnectoR
A functionally oriented interface for calling Julia from R
This R-package provides a functionally oriented interface between R and Julia. The goal is to call functions from Julia packages directly as R functions. Julia functions imported via the JuliaConnectoR can accept and return R variables. It is also possible to pass R functions as arguments in place of Julia functions, which allows callbacks from Julia to R. From a technical perspective, R data structures are serialized with an optimized custom streaming format, sent to a (local) Julia TCP server, and translated to Julia data structures by Julia. The results of function calls are likewise translated back to R. Complex Julia structures can either be used by reference via proxy objects in R or fully translated to R data structures. -
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KernelAbstractions.jl
Heterogeneous programming in Julia
KernelAbstractions (KA) is a package that enables you to write GPU-like kernels targetting different execution backends. KA is intended to be a minimal and performant library that explores ways to write heterogeneous code. -
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MathLink.jl
Julia language interface for Mathematica/Wolfram Engine
This package provides access to Mathematica/Wolfram Engine via the MathLink library, now renamed to Wolfram Symbolic Transfer Protocol (WSTP). -
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Measurements.jl
Error propagation calculator and library for physical measurements
Error propagation calculator and library for physical measurements. It supports real and complex numbers with uncertainty, arbitrary precision calculations, operations with arrays, and numerical integration. Physical measures are typically reported with an error, a quantification of the uncertainty of the accuracy of the measurement. Whenever you perform mathematical operations involving these quantities you have also to propagate the uncertainty, so that the resulting number will also have an attached error to quantify the confidence about its accuracy. Measurements.jl relieves you from the hassle of propagating uncertainties coming from physical measurements, when performing mathematical operations involving them. The linear error propagation theory is employed to propagate the errors. -
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ONNX.jl
Read ONNX graphs in Julia
ONNX.jl is in the process of a total reconstruction and currently supports saving & loading graphs as a Umlaut.Tape. When possible, functions from NNlib or the standard library are used, but no conversion to Flux is implemented yet. See resnet18.jl for a practical example of graph loading. -
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POMDPs
Interface for defining, solving, simulating Markov decision processes
A Julia interface for defining, solving and simulating partially observable Markov decision processes and their fully observable counterparts. The POMDPs.jl package contains only the interface used for expressing and solving Markov decision processes (MDPs) and partially observable Markov decision processes (POMDPs). The POMDPTools package acts as a "standard library" for the POMDPs.jl interface, providing implementations of commonly-used components such as policies, belief updaters, distributions, and simulators. -
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PlotlyJS
Julia library for plotting with plotly.js
Julia interface to plotly.js visualization library. This package constructs plotly graphics using all local resources. To interact or save graphics to the Plotly cloud, use the Plotly package. -
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Queryverse.jl
A meta package for data science in Julia
Queryverse.jl is a meta package that pulls together a number of packages for handling data in Julia. -
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Reduce.jl
Symbolic parser for Julia language term rewriting using REDUCE algebra
REDUCE is a portable general-purpose computer algebra system. It is a system for doing scalar, vector and matrix algebra by computer, which also supports arbitrary precision numerical approximation and interfaces to gnuplot to provide graphics. It can be used interactively for simple calculations (as illustrated in the screenshot below) but also provides a full programming language, with a syntax similar to other modern programming languages. REDUCE supports alternative user interfaces including Run-REDUCE, TeXmacs and GNU Emacs. REDUCE (and its complete source code) is available free of charge for most common computing systems, in some cases in more than one version for the same machine. The manual and other support documents and tutorials are also included in the distributions. -
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RigidBodyDynamics.jl
Julia implementation of various rigid body dynamics
RigidBodyDynamics.jl is a rigid body dynamics library in pure Julia. It aims to be user friendly and performant, but also generic in the sense that the algorithms can be called with inputs of any (suitable) scalar types. This means that if fast numeric dynamics evaluations are required, a user can supply Float64 or Float32 inputs. However, if symbolic quantities are desired for analysis purposes, they can be obtained by calling the algorithms with e.g. SymPy.Sym inputs. If gradients are required, e.g. the ForwardDiff.Dual type, which implements forward-mode automatic differentiation, can be used. -
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SuiteSparseGraphBLAS.jl
Sparse, General Linear Algebra for Graphs
A fast, general sparse linear algebra and graph computation package, based on SuiteSparse:GraphBLAS. -
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folium
Python data, Leaflet.js maps
folium builds on the data wrangling strengths of the Python ecosystem and the mapping strengths of the leaflet.js library. Manipulate your data in Python, then visualize it in on a Leaflet map via folium. folium makes it easy to visualize data that’s been manipulated in Python on an interactive leaflet map. It enables both the binding of data to a map for choropleth visualizations as well as passing rich vector/raster/HTML visualizations as markers on the map. The library has a number of built-in tilesets from OpenStreetMap, Mapbox, and Stamen, and supports custom tilesets with Mapbox or Cloudmade API keys. folium supports both Image, Video, GeoJSON and TopoJSON overlays. To create a base map, simply pass your starting coordinates to Folium. To display it in a Jupyter notebook, simply ask for the object representation. The default tiles are set to OpenStreetMap, but Stamen Terrain, Stamen Toner, Mapbox Bright, and Mapbox Control Room, and many others tiles are built in. -
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jill
Command line installer of the Julia Language
On Linux, the best way to install Julia is to use the Generic Linux Binaries. And while all Linux users love manually downloading, unpacking, and linking their software, this script does it for you. -
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jlpkg
A command line interface (CLI) for Pkg, Julia's package manager
A command line interface (CLI) to Pkg, Julia's package manager. -
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just-dashboard
Dashboards using YAML or JSON files
Dashboards using YAML or JSON files. Create a public GitHub gist with a file named dashboard.yml or dashboard.json (depending on your preferred format) As your dashboard is just data, you can generate it instead of repeating yourself. You can do that by generating the YAML or JSON file yourself, or you can use jq queries in your YAML file. And one with a dashboard that contains a component that can fetch the data from other other gist and turn it into 3 different charts. Using the same principle, you can also loads parts from your dashboard from other files, or just JSON/CSV data for specific charts. Suppose you are only interested in comparing foods by how much they contain of a single macronutrient. However, you want to be able to decide which macronutrient. -
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CThruView is an image viewer that allows mouse clicks to go through the image. Use it as tracing paper or splash screen. The image can be made semi-transparent, flipped, rotated, zoomed, always on top, clipped, moved, hidden and centered.
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AbstractGPs.jl
Abstract types and methods for Gaussian Processes
AbstractGPs.jl is a package that defines a low-level API for working with Gaussian processes (GPs), and basic functionality for working with them in the simplest cases. As such it is aimed more at developers and researchers who are interested in using it as a building block than end-users of GPs. You may want to go through the main API design documentation. -
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ApproxFun.jl
Julia package for function approximation
ApproxFun is a package for approximating functions. It is in a similar vein to the Matlab package Chebfun and the Mathematica package RHPackage. The ApproxFun Documentation contains detailed information, or read on for a brief overview of the package. The documentation contains examples of usage, such as solving ordinary and partial differential equations. The ApproxFun Examples repo contains many examples of using this package, in Jupyter notebooks and Julia scripts. Note that this is independently maintained, so it might not always be in sync with the latest version of ApproxFun. We recommend checking the examples in the documentation first, as these will always be compatible with the latest version of the package. -
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Augmentor.jl
A fast image augmentation library in Julia for machine learning
A fast library for increasing the number of training images by applying various transformations. Augmentor is a real-time image augmentation library designed to render the process of artificial dataset enlargement more convenient, less error prone, and easier to reproduce. It offers the user the ability to build a stochastic image-processing pipeline (or simply augmentation pipeline) using image operations as building blocks. In other words, an augmentation pipeline is little more but a sequence of operations for which the parameters can (but need not) be random variables, as the following code snippet demonstrates. -
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BlockArrays.jl
BlockArrays for Julia
A block array is a partition of an array into blocks or subarrays, see Wikipedia for a more extensive description. This package has two purposes. Firstly, it defines an interface for an AbstractBlockArray block arrays that can be shared among types representing different types of block arrays. The advantage to this is that it provides a consistent API for block arrays. Secondly, it also implements two different types of block arrays that follow the AbstractBlockArray interface. The type BlockArray stores each block contiguously while the type PseudoBlockArray stores the full matrix contiguously. This means that BlockArray supports fast noncopying extraction and insertion of blocks while PseudoBlockArray supports fast access to the full matrix to use in for example a linear solver.
