vue-flow VS nodezator

Several out there. Pick your poison https://vueflow.dev/ or https://reactflow.dev/

For some use cases, I think vue-flow would count as a graph library. In your case, this is probably a good library to use.

I'm using vue-flow (https://vueflow.dev/). it's excellent, based on react-flow

Hey, idk if you are familiar with react but there is https://reactflow.dev/ https://vueflow.dev/ https://github.com/sidharth-anand/svelte-flow

Would Vue Flow not provide the necessary functionality?

How about vue-flow? I just stumbled across it a couple of days ago but it seems to be a well-written package and they have a discord if you need help.

A guy in Brazil who coded up:

https://nodezator.com/

because it was the first Python node editor which "just worked" out of the box when I tried to run it.

Based on a game dev system which was called Indie Python, the main site is now at:

https://indiesmiths.com/

I kick in to Wikipedia via Microsoft Rewards points whenever they are matching points, or if I have a surplus of Amazon gift card money 'cause there haven't been any Kindle book sales I bought into for a while.

nodezator – generalist Python node editor

Why did it have to be pixelated in appearance? It would be far more attractive as anti-aliased vector lines and type.

The red highlighting reminds me of electricity in the classic circuit problem game _Rocky's Boots_ on the Apple ][.

As I've posted in similar discussions: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42051536

The problem here, as always is that there isn't an agreed-upon answer for the question:

>What does an algorithm look like?

The problem is expressiveness of such a diagram is bounded by the size of a screen or a sheet of paper, and once one starts to scroll, or can't see the entire flow at a glance, things get complicated.

The node/wire programming folks have this a bit rougher to the point that there are sites such as:

https://blueprintsfromhell.tumblr.com/

https://scriptsofanotherdimension.tumblr.com/

I prefer to work visually, but not sure if that's actually valid --- unfortunately https://www.blockscad3d.com/editor/ doesn't support all of OpenSCAD and https://github.com/derkork/openscad-graph-editor has problems with a stylus (I have to leave the Windows Settings app open to toggle stylus behaviour which is enough friction that I don't use it as much as I would otherwise).

There are promising tools though: https://nodezator.com/ and https://ryven.org/ are very cool.

Parallel track:

- MacBASIC: Mac GUI programming w/o Pascal or C https://www.folklore.org/MacBasic.html (which is something I'll never forgive Bill Gates for)

- HyperCARD: It was magic to get into Developer mode and to create stacks --- it's unfortunate that Asymetrix Toolbook didn't get further, and a shame that Runtime Revolution which became Livecode reneged on their opensource effort --- hopefully someone will make good on that: https://openxtalk.org/

Unfortunately, I never got anywhere w/ Interfacebuilder.app or Objective-C....

- OpenSCAD: Make 3D things w/o having to use a full-fledged CAD program

- BlockSCAD: Make 3D things w/o typing: https://www.blockscad3d.com/editor/ (though to be fair, https://github.com/derkork/openscad-graph-editor also allows that)

- PythonSCAD: variables and file I/O for OpenSCAD (though to be fair, RapCAD had the latter, it was just hard to use it w/o traditional variables) https://pythonscad.org/

Still working through a re-write of my OpenSCAD library in Python: https://github.com/WillAdams/gcodepreview and am hopeful that a tool like to https://nodezator.com/ will make that graphically accessible.