How Can I Create A Directed Graph Using Python?

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📢 Hey everyone I have a *NEW* coding channel where I build simple projects with Python.

In this video we create a python directed graph using matplotlib and networkx. We require only a few lines of python code and few minutes of time.

Documentation:

How Can I Create A Directed Graph In Python?
That's the question we answer in this video!
- 2 Libraries ( networkx and matplotlib )
~ 10 Lines of Code
- A few minutes of your time

If you have any QUESTIONS please ask! I try to answer what I can.

In the next video we will be customising our graphs just to have a little more control over what we present. Then I hope to show how we can use directed graphs and graph cutting to do basic image segmentation.

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📢 Hey everyone I have a *NEW* coding channel where I build simple projects with Python.

Monkhaus

Thank you so much ! We managed to finish our project thanks to your video.

thesupremedalekstroyer

blud i swear you are a genius, thank you so much for this video

BasfitmiAkrazi

You do not talk too much, but if you do not have a need to self-deprecate, I would leave that out. You are good at this... thanks! Use all your words for the lesson... great job.

beerreeb

Thank you! Would you please let me know how I could draw more than two edges between two nodes in the same direction?

hosseinarshad

What changes should be done in the code if our graph has weights ?

cerenletonyada

Thank you for this video.
This is the main reason I resist doing anything in python: 2:25 "I don't think it exists on python 3"
I don't at all doubt that the python "developers" (or whim-driven code jockeys) have disregarded the usefulness of this library -- and disrespected everyone who wants to use it. I have found too much of that. And it didn't take very many times for that to happen before it became "too much."
What are they thinking that version 3 is not compatible with the vast amounts of work that have been done to build (and build projects around) libraries for version 2?
I have needed a library that was available only in version. So I "upgraded" to version 3. But version 3 broke a library that was already part of my project -- and no version of that library was available in python 3. So my project moved to a different language.
What a stupid way to "upgrade" python to a new version!!
We have come to expect abuse of this type from M$: Oh, those thousands of dollars you have spent on 16-bit software ... well, we have decided you don't need to use any of that anymore.
Whoever is in charge of python should not be similarly abusive.

artsmith