Lots of stuff has been implemented (JSCAD and OpenSCAD output for 3D), and this README.md needs to be updated. The forum threads give information of current development. (Half-)sphere vertices, vertex text, spherical edges and spherical polygons are (JSCAD and OpenSCAD) modules implemented in this repo. Here is just a small example of C36.10 fullerene embedded onto sphere, animated by OpenSCAD:
(planar graphs can be embedded onto sphere because of bijection of sphere minus north pole and plane)
More information on 199x work here
JavaScript playground for drawing planar graphs (eg. fullerenes) in browser, or as eg. PostScript file with command line tool rjs (run nodejs script) and "JavaScript with C includes" script.
Subdirectory python contains port to Python, see its README.md for details. JavaScript and Python libs will be kept in sync.
Simple Node.JS solver for system of linear equations module is taken from:
https://github.com/lovasoa/linear-solve/blob/master/gauss-jordan.js
Made it usable for browser JavaScript by changing 1 line and deleting 5 lines only.
assert() for JavaScript, with file and line number logged in console.
Implementation of undirect graph as well as embedding functions.
Just forall_edges(G, f) as example ...
function forall_edges(G, f) {
var v;
for (v = 0; v < G.length; v += 1) {
G[v].forEach(function (w) {
if (v < w) {
f(v, w);
}
});
}
}
... used to draw SVG lines for all edges like this:
forall_edges(G, function(v, w){
cx=l/2+(l/2-r)*coords[0][v];
cy=l/2+(l/2-r)*coords[1][v];
dx=l/2+(l/2-r)*coords[0][w];
dy=l/2+(l/2-r)*coords[1][w];
document.write('<line class="l" x1="'+cx+'" y1="'+cy+'" x2="'+dx+'" y2="'+dy+'"></line>');
})
Function tutte(Emb, face, factor) computes x/y coordinates for convex planar straight line drawings of embedding Emb, with array face vertices on the outer face.
Sample fullerenes C20, C30, ..., C70 adjacency lists.
Function header writes select and slider elements of HTML page to document.
Function straight_line_drawing(G, coords, length, r) creates SVG output of size length×length, with straight line drawing of graph G with vertex array coords coordinates, and vertex label radius r.
ps.js is counterpart to htmlsvg.js, creates PostScript drawing instead of HTML SVG drawing.
Function header writes basic ProstScript defines and settings.
Function straight_line_drawing(G, coords, length, r) creates PostScript output of size length×length, with straight line drawing of graph G with vertex array coords coordinates, and vertex label radius r.
Created by externalizing remaining JavaScript in index.html.
Browser demo application for drawing fullerenes C20, C30, ..., C70, with quite some browser interaction. See this forum posting for current details:
https://forums.raspberrypi.com/viewtopic.php?p=1991331#p1991331
Just learned how to setup Github Pages, and how to add submodule. After few minutes submodule planar_graph_playground was public, you can play now with the demo aplication!
https://hermann-sw.github.io/planar_graph_playground/
Peek screenrecorder animated .gif showcasing initial application:
Latest commits made edge selection different. Now you just cick on an edge,
and the edge vertex closer to mouse cursor becomes top vertex of outer face,
and selected edge becomes top right edge:
With new commits outer face can be filled as well now.
So for fullerenes,
always 12 pentagons are filled, regardless of outer face vertex count:
https://forums.raspberrypi.com/viewtopic.php?p=1995804#p1996069
Since the shown JavaScript files are for browser, they do not have module exports needed for nodejs require statements.
C preprocessor #include statements are made available for JavaScript with rjs tool (Run JavaScript) for nodejs execution:
#!/bin/bash
gcc -E -x c -nostdinc $1 | grep -v "^#" | node
Simple example nodejs script making use of several browser scripts in this repo:
Simple example nodejs script for testing new "dual_graph()" function:
#include "assert.js"
#include "fullerenes.js"
#include "undirected_graph.js"
#include "gauss-jordan.js"
var lookup = [];
var K4 = [[1, 3, 2], [2, 3, 0], [0, 3, 1], [0, 1, 2]];
var K5me = [[1, 2, 3, 4], [2, 0, 4], [4, 3, 0, 1], [4, 0, 2], [1, 0, 3, 2]];
var D;
var G = from_adjacency_list(K5me);
assert.assert(is_embedding(G));
console.log("is_embedding(K5-e) verified, has " + n_faces_planar(G) + " faces");
print_graph(G, "K5-e: ");
D = dual_graph(G);
assert.assert(is_embedding(D));
console.log("is_embedding(dual_graph(K5-e)) verified, has " + n_faces_planar(D) + " faces");
print_graph(D, "dual_graph(K5-e): ");
Output:
pi@pi400-64:~/planar_graph_playground $ rjs node_dual.js
is_embedding(K5-e) verified, has 6 faces
K5-e: 5 vertices, 9 edges
0: (0)1 (1)2 (2)3 (3)4
1: (4)2 (0)0 (5)4
2: (6)4 (7)3 (1)0 (4)1
3: (8)4 (2)0 (7)2
4: (5)1 (3)0 (8)3 (6)2
is_embedding(dual_graph(K5-e)) verified, has 5 faces
dual_graph(K5-e): 6 vertices, 9 edges
0: (0)1 (5)4 (3)3
1: (0)0 (1)2 (4)4
2: (1)1 (2)3 (7)5
3: (2)2 (3)0 (8)5
4: (4)1 (6)5 (5)0
5: (6)4 (7)2 (8)3
pi@pi400-64:~/planar_graph_playground $
embedding_demo.js demonstrates how is_embedding(G) works, by doing planar_face_traversal(G) and counting faces. G is an embedding only, if determined number of faces is 2 + n_vertices(G) - n_edges(G).
2-page Postscript file ed.ps created and viewed with these commands (gv is GhostView):
pi@pi400-64:~/planar_graph_playground/python $ ./rjs embedding_demo.js > ed.ps
pi@pi400-64:~/planar_graph_playground/python $ gv ed.ps
Screenshot of first page of Postscript file created, showing an embdding of complete graph on 4 vertices, created with from_adjacency_list(). The left number of edge labels gives the face number, the right letters describe the order the edges of that face have been traversed (a, b, ...). Traversal of a face with edge e, from vertex v is done in traverce_face() by:
v = opposite(G, v, e);
e = next_incident_edge(G, v, e);
Next incident edge is next (cyclical) in clockwise order of shown vertex:
Screenshot of 2nd page of Postscript file created, showing a drawing of complete graph on 4 vertices, created with from_adjacency_list(), which is no embedding. As printed below, G would need 4 faces in traversal for being a planar graph, but as the drawing shows, only two "faces" were traversed:
embedding_demo.2.js does the same thing, just without storing the labels in edge array eface first. It outputs the lables to Postscript on the fly while running planar face traversal.
embedding_demo.3.js utilizes new ps.header2() function that defines /parrow. It outputs no labels to Postscript on the fly while running planar face traversal, but colored vectors in direction of traversal of the edge.
The non-embedding K4noemb has two vector colors only:
res/postscript_traversal_edge_vectors.K4noemb.png
Embedding K4 with 4 faces shows 4 vector colors:
All colored vectors are created with this only 11 lines of code on the fly, with inlined visitor functions in call of planar_face_traversal():
/parrow is called with these arguments:
%% len dist cr cg cb angle x1 y1
/parrow {
Simple example nodejs script generating PostScript output (C30 fullerene for now):
$ rjs node.convex_face_straight_line_drawing.js > C30.ps
$
C30.ps laser printouts, linewidth 1(left) which is checked in line thickness, and linewidth 2/0(right top/bottom).
Demo got enhanced in showing edge numbers as edge lables:
Uses "six_coloring()" function, which makes use of "compact5_traversal_visitor" to determine 6-coloring of dual of planar graph for face coloring. Every planar graph has a 4-coloring, but an algorithm for that is difficult to implement. There is a linear time algorithm for computing 5-coloring of planar graph. 6-coloring git implemented first because it can just be implemented by a compact5_traversal, with passing few visitor functions.
Here for graphs/C20.a, with faces colored and inner faces showing face number (vertex number of dual graph) at centroid for faces vertices coordinates:
$ rjs node.convex_face_straight_line_drawing.6coloring.js graphs/C20.a | gv -
Same with graphs/C60.a, here vertex distances are too close and vertex numbers are not displayed, vertex radius is reduced.
$ rjs node.convex_face_straight_line_drawing.6coloring.js graphs/C60.a | gv -
50 vertex maximal planar graph graphs/50.a has too small faces, so using option "-dual" to compute its dual and embed that and determine 6coloring for that graph:
$ rjs node.convex_face_straight_line_drawing.6coloring.js graphs/50.a -dual | gv -
New demo not yet committed/pushed, just as heads up. For debugging 3D graph computations, it turned out to be very helpful to view 3D output with OpenSCAD.
These few lines create graph in 3D to be viewed with OpenSCAD:
And this is how generated debug output looks like in OpenSCAD, where it can be moved, zoomed, rotated, ...:
From thread "Toothpick polyhedra, fullerenes":
https://forum.prusa3d.com/forum/english-forum-awesome-prints-hall-of-fame/toothpick-polyhedra-fullerenes/
C20 and C60 toothpick polyhedra:
92cm high paper drinking straw C60, hanging 3m high, without any glue:
