# neovis.js **Repository Path**: TechnicalXu/neovis.js ## Basic Information - **Project Name**: neovis.js - **Description**: No description available - **Primary Language**: Unknown - **License**: Apache-2.0 - **Default Branch**: master - **Homepage**: None - **GVP Project**: No ## Statistics - **Stars**: 0 - **Forks**: 0 - **Created**: 2024-05-30 - **Last Updated**: 2024-05-30 ## Categories & Tags **Categories**: Uncategorized **Tags**: None ## README # neovis.js [![Actions Build Status](https://github.com/neo4j-contrib/neovis.js/workflows/CI/badge.svg?branch=master)]()[![npm version](https://badge.fury.io/js/neovis.js.svg)](https://badge.fury.io/js/neovis.js) Graph visualizations powered by vis.js with data from Neo4j. ![](img/example-viz.png) ## Features - [x] Connect to Neo4j instance to get live data - [x] User specified labels and property to be displayed - [x] User specified Cypher query to populate - [x] Specify node property for url of image for node - [x] Specify edge property for edge thickness - [x] Specify node property for community / clustering - [x] Specify node property for node size - [x] Configure popover ## Install Neovis.js can be installed via npm: ```bash npm install --save neovis.js ``` you can also obtain neovis.js via CDN: ## CDN For ease of use Neovis.js can be obtained from Neo4jLabs CDN: *Most recent release* ```html ``` *Version without neo4j-driver dependency* ```html ``` ## Quickstart Example Let's go through the steps to reproduce this visualization: ![](img/example-viz.png) ### Prepare Neo4j Start with a blank Neo4j instance, or spin up a blank [Neo4j Sandbox](https://neo4jsandbox.com). We'll load the Game of Thrones dataset, run: ```cypher LOAD CSV WITH HEADERS FROM 'https://raw.githubusercontent.com/mathbeveridge/asoiaf/master/data/asoiaf-all-edges.csv' AS row MERGE (src:Character {name: row.Source}) MERGE (tgt:Character {name: row.Target}) MERGE (src)-[r:INTERACTS]->(tgt) ON CREATE SET r.weight = toInteger(row.weight) ``` We've pre-calculated PageRank and ran a community detection algorithm to assign community ids for each Character. Let's load those next: ```cypher LOAD CSV WITH HEADERS FROM 'https://raw.githubusercontent.com/johnymontana/neovis.js/master/examples/data/got-centralities.csv' AS row MATCH (c:Character {name: row.name}) SET c.community = toInteger(row.community), c.pagerank = toFloat(row.pagerank) ``` Our graph now consists of `Character` nodes that are connected by an `INTERACTS` relationships. We can visualize the whole graph in Neo4j Browser by running: ```cypher MATCH p = (:Character)-[:INTERACTS]->(:Character) RETURN p ``` ![](/img/got-neo4j-browser.png) We can see characters that are connected and with the help of the force directed layout we can begin to see clusters in the graph. However, we want to visualize the centralities (PageRank) and community detection results that we also imported. Specifically we would like: * Node size to be proportional to the Character's `pagerank` score. This will allow us to quickly identify important nodes in the network. * Node color to determined by the `community` property. This will allow us to visualize clusters. * Relationship thickeness should be proportional to the `weight` property on the `INTERACTS` relationship. Neovis.js, by combining the JavaScript driver for Neo4j and the vis.js visualization library will allow us to build this visualization. ### index.html Create a new html file: ```html Neovis.js Simple Example
``` We define some basic CSS to specify the boundaries of a `div` and then create a single `div` in the body. We also specify `onload="draw()"` so that the `draw()` function is called as soon as the body is loaded. We need to pull in `neovis.js`: ```html ``` And define our draw() function: ```html ``` This function creates a `config` object that specifies how to connect to Neo4j, what data to fetch, and how to configure the visualization. ![](/img/example-viz.png) See [simple-example.html](/examples/simple-example.html) for the full code. ### module usage you can also use it as module, but it would require you have a way to import css files ```javascript import NeoVis from 'neovis.js'; ``` or you can import the version with bundled dependency ```javascript import NeoVis from 'neovis.js/dist/neovis.js'; ``` ## Api Reference [Api Reference](https://neo4j-contrib.github.io/neovis.js/modules.html) ## Build This project uses git submodules to include the dependencies for neo4j-driver and vis.js. This project uses webpack to build a bundle that includes all project dependencies. `webpack.config.js` contains the configuration for webpack. After cloning the repo: ```bash npm install npm run build npm run typedoc ``` will build `dist/neovis.js` and `dist/neovis-without-dependencies.js`