ctioga
, I was compelled to see my initial design mistakes, and think about a complete rewrite.
This is where ctioga2 was born, some time at the beginning of 2009. I completely stopped using the old ctioga
a few month after starting to work on ctioga2
, but it took ages before I finally came up with a decent enough documentation to release and announce publicly. But now, it's done, and the first public release of ctioga2
is out, still fresh !
Here are a few highlights of the differences:
- For me, it's day and night: adding new commands is painless: I only need to create an object with the appropriate code; registering is done automatically.
- Now, command-line switches also accept options looking like this
/option value
that allow many small tweaks I had never had the courage to write for the oldctioga
as it was way too painful to add new commands there. ctioga2
can be driven both from command-line and using command files, in the style of gnuplot, which is the reason why I call it polymorphic.- More importantly, I finally had the possibility (and more or less compelling reasons, to be found in a paper currently in press) to implement 3D data displays in
ctioga2
, in the form of color maps (that's what is shown here). - There are still a few things that could be done by
ctioga
and that miss fromctioga2
, such as histograms. When I have some time and/or motivation...
In any case, you can make yourself an opinion of ctioga2
by looking at the galleries.
Enjoy !
1 comment:
hurrey! love ctioga, I am using it all the time, she is fast and elegant ...and yes, FAST.
ctioga2 has to be even better with polymorphic!
keep up the good work!
Lidija
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