Notebooks and visualizations

The graphbrain.notebook package contains functions that are specifically meant for use with Jupyter notebooks. Currently it provides three hyperedge visualizations, meant to be used inside notebooks.

The function show() produces a indented visualization with syntax highlighting according to hyperedge type:

from graphbrain.notebook import *
show('((first/M published/P.sox) einstein/C (the/M (of/B theory/C relativity/C)) (in/T 1905/C))')

The optional argument style specifies layout style. The two possible options are “indented” (the default) and “line”.

Example of hyperedge visualization with show().

The function blocks() produces a block diagram, also using colors to distinguish hyperedge types:

blocks('((first/M published/P.sox) einstein/C (the/M (of/B theory/C relativity/C)) (in/T 1905/C))')

Example of hyperedge visualization with blocks().

The function vblocks() also produces a block diagram similar to blocks(), which is more vertically spread and might thus be preferable for complex hyperedges:

from graphbrain import hedge
edge = hedge("""(reports/Pd.sx wikipedia/C (that/T
                 (and/J
                     ((first/M published/Pd.sox) einstein/Cp.s (the/M (of/B theory/C relativity/C)) (in/T 1905/C))
                     (revolutionized/P.o physics/C))))""")
vblocks(edge)

Example of hyperedge visualization with vblocks().

Both blocks() and vblocks() accept the optional arguments “subtypes” (default: False), “argroles” (default: True) and “namespaces” (default: False). These are meant to control the level of detail at which atoms are represented.