Ubigraph Lab
Working notes on 3D graph visualisation, demos, and dynamic networks
A focused reference for Ubigraph-style workflows: demos that explain layout choices, documentation for client control over a graph server, paper references that shaped the toolchain, and notes on modern substitutes when an old example will not run cleanly today.
Ubigraph
What Ubigraph is, what it shows, and how a graph server, client, and viewer fit together.
demo panelDemos
Walkthroughs for random graph, binary tree, and animation examples used to test layout behaviour.
client callDocs
Reference notes on graph creation, edge updates, and XML-RPC style client control.
filesDownloads
Honest notes on what runs today, what does not, and what to expect on modern systems.
Paper shelf
Three reference texts that keep showing up in conversations about Ubigraph-era tooling, generic programming, and C++ template metaprogramming. Each has a short companion page on this site, with a link to the exact historical PDF route.
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Blitz arrays
Numerical array containers in C++ and how expression templates shaped scientific computing patterns.
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C++ templates as a Turing-complete language
A short formal note used as a touchstone for template metaprogramming discussions.
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Veldhuizen thesis
Doctoral work on active libraries and generic programming, often cited in scientific C++ projects.
Demo panel
Demo index
How to read a graph demo, and what each example is meant to expose.
layout passRandom graph
What changes when you sweep edge probability from sparse to dense.
treeRandom binary tree
Tree depth, branching, and where layered layouts start to fail.
streamAnimation
When animated graph changes clarify behaviour, and when they mislead.
Recent notes
Maintenance snapshot
This site keeps a small set of pages alive around Ubigraph and graph visualisation work. Demos and docs are kept in step where possible, paper references stay where they have always been, and notes are revised when something on a page stops matching what people see in practice. The changelog records the visible changes.
Lab notes
Stay close to the graph
Occasional notes on graph visualisation, Ubigraph demos, layout research, and developer tools. No noise.