How to use populate_graph method in localstack

Best Python code snippet using localstack_python

poc_1.py

Source: poc_1.py Github

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...27 x = fix_point(uniform(x_low, x_high))28 y = fix_point(uniform(y_low, y_high))29 ret_group.append((x,y))30 return ret_group31def populate_graph(nx_G, coor_list, nc, res_tup, num_c):32 for coor in coor_list:33 nx_G.add_node(nc, pos=coor, res=uniform(res_tup[0], res_tup[1]),34 mem=num_c)35 nc += 136 return nc37def populate_graph_random(nx_G, coor_list, nc, res_tup, num_groups):38 for coor in coor_list:39 num_c = randint(1, num_groups)40 nx_G.add_node(nc, pos=coor, res=uniform(res_tup[0], res_tup[1]),41 mem=num_c)42 nc += 143 return nc44def populate_edges(nx_G, dist_thres):45 for n_1, attr_1 in nx_G.nodes(data=True):46 G.add_edges_from([(n_1, n_2) for n_2, attr_2 in nx_G.nodes(data=True)47 if n_1 != n_2 48 and (distance(attr_1['pos'], attr_2['pos']) <= dist_thres)])49def build_data(nx_G):50 ret_data = []51 header = ["node", "x", "y", "res_val", "connections", "cluster_num"]52 ret_data.append(header)53 for n, attr in nx_G.nodes(data=True):54 tmp = [n, attr['pos'][0], attr['pos'][1], attr['res'], nx_G.edges(n), attr['mem']]55 ret_data.append(tmp)56 return ret_data57def write_to_csv(fname, data):58 tmp_f = open(fname, 'w')59 with tmp_f:60 writer = csv.writer(tmp_f)61 writer.writerows(data)62def save_g(nx_G, fname):63 json.dump(dict(nodes=[[n, nx_G.node[n]] for n in nx_G.nodes()],64 edges=[[u, v, nx_G.edge[u][v]] for u,v in nx_G.edges()],65 attrs=[[n, attr['pos'], attr['res']] for n, attr in nx_G.nodes(data=True)]),66 open(fname, 'w'), indent=2)67def load_g(fname):68 nx_G = nx.Graph()69 d = json.load(open(fname))70 nx_G.add_nodes_from(d['nodes'])71 nx_G.add_edges_from(d['edges'])72 attr = d['attrs']73 return nx_G, attr74####################################75G = nx.Graph()76group_1 = gen_random_points(-1, 1, -1, 1, 250)77group_2 = gen_random_points(-1, 1, -1, 1, 250)78group_3 = gen_random_points(-1, 1, -1, 1, 250)79group_4 = gen_random_points(-1, 1, -1, 1, 250)80NODE_COUNT = populate_graph_random(G, group_1, NODE_COUNT, (0.0, 0.25), 4)81NODE_COUNT = populate_graph_random(G, group_2, NODE_COUNT, (0.25, 0.5), 4)82NODE_COUNT = populate_graph_random(G, group_3, NODE_COUNT, (0.5, 0.75), 4)83NODE_COUNT = populate_graph_random(G, group_4, NODE_COUNT, (0.75, 1), 4)84# group_11 = gen_normal_points(1, 1, 0.3, 0.25, 25)85# group_01 = gen_normal_points(-1, 1, 0.3, 0.25, 25)86# group_10 = gen_normal_points(1, -1, 0.3, 0.25, 25)87# group_00 = gen_normal_points(-1, -1, 0.3, 0.25, 25)88# NODE_COUNT = populate_graph(G, group_11, NODE_COUNT, (0.75, 1.0), 0)89# NODE_COUNT = populate_graph(G, group_01, NODE_COUNT, (0.5, 0.75), 1)90# NODE_COUNT = populate_graph(G, group_10, NODE_COUNT, (0.25, 0.5), 2)91# NODE_COUNT = populate_graph(G, group_00, NODE_COUNT, (0.0, 0.25), 3)92populate_edges(G, 0.10)93res_list = [attr['res'] for _,attr in G.nodes(data=True)]94nx.draw(G, cmap=plt.get_cmap('Blues'), node_color=res_list)95plt.show()96write_to_csv("poc_2.csv", build_data(G))...

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graphPlay.py

Source: graphPlay.py Github

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...11 self.visited = visited12 self.ID = ID13# Let's manually build a graph. Create 10 nodes and keep an id for each node in this graph dictionary.14graph = {ID : Node() for ID in range(10)}15def populate_graph(graph, node_ID, value, children):16 graph[node_ID].value = value17 graph[node_ID].children = children18 graph[node_ID].ID = node_ID19populate_graph(graph, 0, 5, [graph[1],graph[9]])20populate_graph(graph, 1, 9, [graph[2],graph[4]])21populate_graph(graph, 2, 7, [graph[3]])22populate_graph(graph, 3, 2, [graph[1]])23populate_graph(graph, 4, 3, [graph[5],graph[6],graph[7]])24populate_graph(graph, 5, 7, [])25populate_graph(graph, 6, 3, [])26populate_graph(graph, 7, 5, [graph[8]])27populate_graph(graph, 8, 8, [])28populate_graph(graph, 9, 1, [graph[8]])29def bfs(graph,root):30 # Let's do a breadth first search that prints when it visits each node.31 q = Queue()32 q.put(root)33 while q:34 current_node = q.get()35 current_node.visited = True36 print(f'We just visited node {current_node.ID}\n')37 for child in current_node.children:38 if not child.visited:39 q.put(child)40def dfs(graph,root):41 # Let's do a depth first search that prints when it visits each node.42 # Notice we don't visit a node twice, otherwise we would get caught in ...

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scholargraph.py

Source: scholargraph.py Github

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1import scholarly as sch2import networkx as nx3def populate_graph(paper, graph):4 '''5 :param paper: scholarly.Publication6 :param graph: networkx.classes.digraph.DiGraph7 :return: None8 '''9 # make node for initial paper in the graph10 graph.add_node(paper.bib['ID'], paper=paper)11 print paper.bib['ID']12 # get citations13 for citation in paper.get_citedby():14 # retrieve full paper information15 citation = citation.fill()16 # check to see if the paper is already on the graph17 if citation.bib['ID'] in graph.nodes():18 # if it already is just add the new edge19 graph.add_edge(paper.bib['ID'], citation.bib['ID'])20 else:21 # if not add the node, and the edge, and populate its children22 graph.add_node(citation.bib['ID'], paper=citation)23 graph.add_edge(paper.bib['ID'], citation.bib['ID'])24 populate_graph(citation, graph)25def test_pop():26 import matplotlib.pyplot as plt27 G = nx.DiGraph()28 search_query = sch.search_pubs_query('10.1109/​THS.2013.6698999')29 P = search_query.next()30 P = P.fill()31 populate_graph(P, G)32 nx.draw_spectral(G)...

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