Such a question is whether it is possible to do something similar on python, given that the names are in a variable and connections are considered for example and not given arbitrarily. If so, please tell me where to look, what to work with? enter image description here

enter image description here

  • 2
    Try NetworkX - MaxU
  • one
    Related question: Creating Circular flow charts (circos) - jfs
  • and yes - thanks for zaminusili answer, gentlemen. In it - two solutions. If you don’t like the standard library either - what’s better? just to write and not comment for what? elegantly so ... In English. - Vasyl Kolomiets

2 answers 2

yes easily - a bug. "Children's" module turtle . Only write everything with pens, if you want in Python ... Though you probably wanted a ready-made graphical library for visualizing graphs ? Then, except NetworkX, nothing comes to mind))

  • I think it is not fundamentally important, the main thing is to make it look like, I just have a dataframe with a binary matrix in which the names of the columns just correspond to the names of the elements, and now I need to visualize it in a similar way. - ren
  • then you have a chance to make an excellent library for yourself. Everything is drawn in "circles". Although I ask - follow the link in my answer in the word "graphs". )) - Vasyl Kolomiets
  • one
    Well thank you! We will understand - ren
  • @ren: there are a lot of libraries on Python (100k +), there is no need to implement popular rendering options with pens. Try a search engine keywords: Chord Diagram python. It is often convenient to use Python to generate data in the input format for a third-party utility like graphviz (if twopi circo is right for you) instead of drawing the graph itself. - jfs
  • @jfs - yes, yes. Only if the search from 100k + libraries is considered "free", and the understanding of the found libraries is instant ... oh yeah - and the result should be exactly right)) If, for example, everything should be exactly "in a circle", as I see in an example, then not fact ... - Vasyl Kolomiets

See the igraph library.

  • @Jenssen, justify. - Xander