Re:Announcing ggraph: A grammar of graphics for relational data
by afandian on Saturday February 25, 2017 @03:24PM
(#13733633)
Can anyone recommend software for showing how network graphs change over time? I have a time-series relation dataset of <subject, verb, object, timestamp> and I'm looking for ways to visualise it.
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Re:Announcing ggraph: A grammar of graphics for relational data
by homerowilson on Saturday February 25, 2017 @05:30PM
(#13734240)
The development version of this package supports graph animation (not yet on CRAN): https://github.com/bwlewis/rthreejs
Re:Announcing ggraph: A grammar of graphics for relational data
by ppod on Sunday February 26, 2017 @10:09AM
(#13737528)
If you're in R this might work: https://github.com/statnet/ndtv
Re:Announcing ggraph: A grammar of graphics for relational data
by thomasp85 on Saturday February 25, 2017 @03:29PM
(#13733655)
Depending on the number of time points you can use the facetting functions in ggraph to create small multiples
Re:Announcing ggraph: A grammar of graphics for relational data
by apathy on Saturday February 25, 2017 @09:34PM
(#13735311)
Sacha Epskamp's tutorial has a nice section on this:
http://sachaepskamp.com/files/Cookbook.html
Also the section on penalized Ising models is great, I haven't seen anything else like it.
Re:Announcing ggraph: A grammar of graphics for relational data
by afandian on Saturday February 25, 2017 @03:40PM
(#13733706)
About 10,000 relations, each with a unique point in time. Looks like the facet isn't quite what I want.
Re:Announcing ggraph: A grammar of graphics for relational data
by thomasp85 on Saturday February 25, 2017 @03:49PM
(#13733744)
You can of course animate it like this https://twitter.com/thomasp85/status/694905779539812352 but a static representation is often easier to interogate. I would try to bin the time points and facet on them...