Closed VEZY closed 1 year ago
Hi @VEZY,
We apologize for the delay in responding to you.
Having read your short description, it seems to us that MTG
s may indeed be special cases of multilayer graphs, under the following (natural?) choices:
scales
would correspond to different Layer
s;Our next main focus will be trying to "elevate" MultilayerGraphs.jl to be a trait-based sub-ecosystem of Graphs.jl
with an obvious specialization. Thus we aim at making it easier for developers to implement their own custom multilayer graphs, even though the currently exported MultilayerGraph
and MultilayerDiGraph
should already be able to represent many of the graph types that can be mapped to a multilayer graph.
Thus, we hope to be soon able to support you in implementing your graph type as a special trait of MultilayerGraphs.jl
. Keep an eye on the traits_based_sub_ecosystem
branch for updates!
Hi @VEZY,
We hope we have been exhaustive in our response.
Can we close this issue now?
Hi @VEZY,
We hope we have been exhaustive in our response.
Can we close this issue now?
Yes of course ! Thank you for the detailed answer ! I'll keep an eye on your package and if I find some time one day I'll try to use it in mine.
Great @VEZY!,
Should you decide to do so, we encourage you to open an issue where we may give you dedicated support!
Hey, I just saw your package and it seems pretty nice ! I'll look more into it when I have more time.
I saw that you have no packages in the Julia sub-section of the "Related Packages" section, so I just wanted to let you know there's the MultiScaleTreeGraph.jl that I develop. I don't know yet how close our approaches are, but we use it to describe plants and (actual) trees. It is based on the publication of Gaudin and Caraglio (1998) (and the subsequent works in FSP modelling) and on the Python implementation here.
The purpose of the package is to be able to represent multi-scale structures, make computations, analyse data and make plots. Here's a short description of the concept.
Godin, C., et Y. Caraglio. 1998. « A Multiscale Model of Plant Topological Structures ». Journal of Theoretical Biology 191 (1): 1‑46. https://doi.org/10.1006/jtbi.1997.0561.