datavis 2016-01-12

I've heard of Permutation City before, thanks for reminding me, will add to the list

what would you guys like to see in the new chat app relative to data visualization

@korny has joined the channel

Anyone please point me to some examples of how to use d3.js with clojurescript.

@kiranmysore: have you heard of mathbox?

do a google search for it

@eggsyntax: recently wrapped it for use in #cljsjs

what specifically do you want to be able to do with d3.js

There are c2 and stroke in the clojure realm. But I need some examples and would be really happy to know if someone is using in production. I believe c2 does not support interactive graphics of d3.js

@meow: There are c2 and stroke in the clojure realm. But I need some examples and would be really happy to know if someone is using in production. I believe c2 does not support interactive graphics of d3.js

I would like to know is possible to use all the functionalities of d3.js in cloujrescript

sorry clojurescript simple_smile

where else have you asked

@meow: I thought this is the right channel. Have done some google search. But would like to know from the practioners

@rohit has joined the channel

@kiranmysore I haven't actually used either, but as I recall c2 is not actually a wrapper around d3, but a from-scratch implementation of something equivalent, along with in implementation or something along the same lines as react. That's just based on reading about it a year or so ago, though.

Whereas strokes is actually d3 interop.

@eggsyntax: I am just looking for examples, tutorials

So if you want the full functionality of d3, I would go with strokes. Anything that strokes doesn't explicitly wrap for you, you ought to be able to call directly via javascript interop.

@eggsyntax: Also, if anyone using in production ?

Oh, no idea offhand about examples or tutorials, though. The strokes documentation doesn't give any good examples?

No idea about production.

I’ve used d3 via strokes quite a bit and don’t recall having any trouble between the two.

@kiranmysore: no idea how much clj/s background you have, but the broad picture with Java or JS libs respectively is that they’re as production-ready in clj/s as the libs themselves are, since Java/JS interop is first-class. A clj/s wrapper may make that simpler and more idiomatic, but you’re definitely not dependent on that. Or maybe that’s all old news for you, in which case never mind 😉

@eggsyntax: I think it will possible. Wanted to check the community what they are using ?

strokes does seem helpful. LOL, I see that http://s.trokes.org has expired, I’ll file a github issue.

@kiranmysore: FYI, the strokes author says: "you can simply replace the http://s.trokes.org part of the URL with http://bl.ocks.org since strokes was just a clone of blocks with clojure syntax highlighting enabled."

(in the examples linked from the strokes README, that is)