No photo |
By G. Wade Johnson (gwadej) from Houston.pm Date: Tuesday, 22 June 2010 15:00 Duration: 40 minutes Target audience: Any Language: English Tags: charts graphs svg visualization |
Data Visualization with Perl and SVG
You can find more information on the speaker's site:
Perl has pretty much unsurpassed data manipulation capabilities. One of the language's great strengths is text manipulation, and it is fast enough to do reasonable amounts of raw numeric manipulation as well.
Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG) is an XML-based vector graphics format that has been gaining traction in the last few years. It supports extensive 2D graphics capabilities, scripting, and (in some implementations) declarative animation.
Combining these two tools is a great way to visualize data in new and exciting ways. A Perl program can easily generate SVG or an SVG-based application can call a Perl-based server for updated information.
Although each of these tools can be used with other technologies, the combination is extremely powerful and flexible.
- Nova Patch (patch)
- Christopher Bottoms
- Makoto Nozaki (makoto)
- Justin Hunter (arcanez)
- Kenneth Graves (kag)
- Jacob Gelbman
- Michael Lambert
- Kenneth Power
- Gordon Child
- Jon Miner (miner)
- Will Natale
- Benjamin McMahon
- Joe Kline (gizmo)
- Stan Schwertly (stan_theman)
- Byron Austin
- Jamie Pitts
- Victor Stevko
- Alex Timoshenko
- gary
- Ben Thomas (ozukira)
- Ben Mouw
- Robert Boone (rlb3)
- Steve Bohlen
- J. Nick Koston (bdraco)
- Matt Follett
- Petar Puskarich
- Ed Szynaka
- Chas. Owens (cowens)
- Balkee Balakrishnan
- iank
- Barry Workman
- Kevin Shaum
- Paul Vining
- Jesse Thompson (zjt)
- Mohammed Chaudhry (Mo)
- Tim Heaney (oylenshpeegul)
- Kenny Drobnack
- Charles Phillips
- Greg Estep
- Jay Hannah (jhannah)
- Bruce Gray (Util)