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ES6 module for interactive visualization of multi-objective optimization problems

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ParasolJS/parasol-es

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Parasol

logo

https://parasoljs.github.io/

Parasol is a JavaScript library for visualization of multi-objective optimization problems. It features interacitve linked plots, a data grid, and an array of clutter reduction techniques allowing for efficient visualization of trade-off in high-dimensional data. Parasol aides decision making by converting the paradox of choice into tangible solutions.

This library is based on D3 V5 API and extends upon parcoords-es.

npm version License: MIT code style: prettier

Resources

References

Raseman, W.J., Jacobson, J., Kasprzyk, J.R., 2019. Parasol: an open source, interactive parallel coordinates library for multi-objective decision making. Environmental Modelling & Software 116, 153–163. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.envsoft.2019.03.005

Usage

Node/ES6

  1. Install Parasol in your project:
npm install parasol-es --save
  1. Import the module:
import 'parasol-es/parcoords.css';
import Parasol from 'parasol-es';

const ps = Parasol()....

Standalone

parasol.standalone.js contains all dependencies and can be used directly in your html page as seen below. To use standard Parasol formatting and aesthetics, include the Parasol Cascading Style Sheet, parasol.css as well.

<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="./parasol.css">
<script src="./parasol.standalone.js"></script>

var parcoords = Parasol()("#example")

Development

Follow these instructions to setup a development environment for Parasol and play with demo examples:

Prerequisites

Node package manager (npm)

Installing

npm install

Building

npm run build

Development

Internal server will be launched, hosting all demos at localhost:3004

npm run dev

Testing and Coverage

Run all unit tests and generate test coverage report.

npm run test:cover

Built With

License

This project is licensed under the MIT License - see the LICENSE.md file for details.

The Parasol logo was designed by Bryce Hanson.

Acknowledgments

This project is supported by the Kasprzyk Research Group at the University of Colorado Boulder.

Many thanks to Xing Yun for porting the Parallel Coordinates project to D3 V5.

See also the list of contributors who created Parallel Coordinates.