The Ruby ObjectGraph software generates Graphviz dot files from Ruby object data stored in memory.
Ruby ObjectGraph is a software that allows you to visualize the relationships between your Ruby objects in memory by generating Graphviz dot files. With this tool, you can easily ferret out your instance variables and enumerate over your enumerables to create a comprehensive graph that shows how your objects are related to one another.
To see what kind of output you can expect from this tool, you can check out some sample code and output available online. While the software has many positive features, there are some issues to be aware of when using it. For example, the output graph may not accurately display Hashes, as it will point to an Array with the key and value. If the hash contains multiple pairs, it will point to multiple arrays.
To use Ruby ObjectGraph, you will first need to install it on your computer. You can do this easily by running the command "sudo gem install ograph" in your terminal. Once installed, you can start using the software to create graphs of your Ruby objects and their relationships. Overall, this tool can be incredibly beneficial for anyone who wants to gain a deeper understanding of their Ruby code and how their objects relate to one another.
To see what kind of output you can expect from this tool, you can check out some sample code and output available online. While the software has many positive features, there are some issues to be aware of when using it. For example, the output graph may not accurately display Hashes, as it will point to an Array with the key and value. If the hash contains multiple pairs, it will point to multiple arrays.
To use Ruby ObjectGraph, you will first need to install it on your computer. You can do this easily by running the command "sudo gem install ograph" in your terminal. Once installed, you can start using the software to create graphs of your Ruby objects and their relationships. Overall, this tool can be incredibly beneficial for anyone who wants to gain a deeper understanding of their Ruby code and how their objects relate to one another.
What's New
Version 0.0.1: N/A