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I need a Diagram Tool with ability to extend set of diagram types and diagram primitives and save them as templates for future use. User-scripted exports or export formats for my diagrams would be nice, too.
For example, I want to make something like this in my game programming:
http://www.bigbluecup.com/yabb/index.php?topic=38322.0
Now I use great UML-only RationalRose-like editor StarUML. It is very comfortable, stable and I like it very much.
I can think of some options:
Ditaa
PGF/TikZ (uses LaTeX)
Graphviz
Dia
Would any of those help you out? TikZ has been my choice for diagrams since I found it. I don't know if there's anything you can't do. Check out the TikZ examples page. Sorry if I totally missed what you're looking for and provided silly suggestions!
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Is there any UML tool that enables nodes styling? For example, setting not only the background colour for the "Class" node but also paddings, custom text alignment, different font settings of class name and attributes etc.
I like the functionality of yEd designer, but when I need to share a part of my model as a picture, it looks really poor.
Re-making the same diagram in a pure graphic editor is an overkill.
You should have a look at Papyrus. Not only do you have a log of control from within the tool, you can also use CSS externally to affect the rendition of the diagrams.
If you want some pretty automatic (not hand drawn) diagrams, then MS Visio is your choice. They even support 3D objects modelled by you. But don't forget that Visio is not a fully strict modelling tool. It is pretty, but checks only some ties and rules. (It is not at all always bad, though)
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I just starting Working with SnapSvg plugin, But it seems the plugin very little teaching resource,
Is there any Ebook or course about SnapSVG?
look these links maybe help you
http://www.i-programmer.info/programming/javascript/6537-getting-started-with-snapsvg.html
http://snapsvg.io/docs/
Snap is quite new, so you won't see a lot of established resources. The one Mohammad links should be a good start. I've also been compiling some of the test Snap stuff I do here. It has quite a few examples that are relatively self explanatory.
Its also worth reading things on Raphael. Raphael was written by the same author, and is good for compatibility with older browsers. A lot of the examples and things like transform strings are basically the same, so in many cases you can do similar things. So if you read an ebook on Raphael, it will be quite helpful.
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I am looking for free online (flash, silverlight, or javascript - simply "browser-based") tool for creating UML diagrams & ER diagrams. In the past, there was great tools like cacoo.com, creately.com, gliffy.com, or lucidchart.com. But now, they are all paid or limited for free users.
So, is there any free online tools, which can do that?
Thank you for your tips.
GenMyModel seems to match: UML tool. It is an online modeler in the cloud. It does more than drawing as you get models conforming the UML metamodel. It's free and online. Presently for class diagrams and use case diagrams.
EverGraph is free for use and despite being notation agnostic can handle program structure / architecture visualization: http://evergraph.io
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Which tool [for any OS... or even web] can I use to generate UML Entity-Relationship diagrams from text?
Thinking something along the lines of http://yuml.me/, really quick to write up.
Thanks for all suggestions.
The list of all textual UML tools (AFAIK) can be found here
I liked these two
Draw.io.
It's easy and you have option to save diagrams to google drive and dropbox
Lucidchart
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Right now i am designing a software, and i need some good documents for reference.
Where can i download some good system design or UI design documents ?
by the way, i don't want just some document template.
Thanks in advance!
Regards,
It's a bit hard to answer your question because it's a little vague. Are you talking technical documentation (eg low-level and/or high-level designs, architecture documents, etc) or more business-level documentation (eg requirements, functional specification)?
I would say of these the func spec is the most important, in which case I'd suggest reading:
Painless Functional Specifications - Part 1: Why Bother?
Painless Functional Specifications - Part 2: What's a Spec?
The Project Aardvark Spec
for a good intro and a good sample func spec (last link).