Difference between revisions of "Chlor"
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'''Chlor''' is a highlevel Haskell vector graphics framework for non-interactive diagrams and charts. |
'''Chlor''' is a highlevel Haskell vector graphics framework for non-interactive diagrams and charts. |
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| − | Chlor tries to enable you to get things done: |
+ | Chlor tries to enable you to '''get things done''': |
* Chlor is '''trivial to install'''. Many Haskell graphic libraries depend on bindings to non-Haskell libraries (like Cairo/Gtk, GD, OpenGL, etc.) which can be more or less troublesome to install on your system. Chlor avoids this trouble by being a pure Haskell framework. |
* Chlor is '''trivial to install'''. Many Haskell graphic libraries depend on bindings to non-Haskell libraries (like Cairo/Gtk, GD, OpenGL, etc.) which can be more or less troublesome to install on your system. Chlor avoids this trouble by being a pure Haskell framework. |
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Revision as of 11:24, 14 January 2010
Chlor is a highlevel Haskell vector graphics framework for non-interactive diagrams and charts.
Chlor tries to enable you to get things done:
- Chlor is trivial to install. Many Haskell graphic libraries depend on bindings to non-Haskell libraries (like Cairo/Gtk, GD, OpenGL, etc.) which can be more or less troublesome to install on your system. Chlor avoids this trouble by being a pure Haskell framework.
- Chlor provides a rich repository of reusable highlevel components.
- Chlor can generate graphics in essential file formats (PDF, SVG, EPS, etc). Chlor is assumed to be only a small cog in your workstream. It tries to step out of your way by providing import and export facilities for open formats, for your post-processing needs.
Chlor is currently available from the code repository only.
Features
Chlor uses a top-down graphics model. You define a box and what objects to create within this box. These objects themselves can decide what to draw within their respective boxes, and so on.