Graphviz 2.29 Build 20111104 Dev / 2.28.0

Graphviz 2.29 Build 20111104 Dev / 2.28.0 brings you an impressive as well as smart program which produces graphs and diagrams like the well-known commercial app OmniGraffle. However, diagrams aren't created by drawing, they are created by writing.

The Macintosh port of the "open-source" automated graph layout software, featuring a new document-based GUI, export to PDF and many more bitmap formats, full alpha transparency, native font support and anti-aliasing.

With AT&T Graphviz, you don't figure out the graph, the program does. Using a simple file format called dot, just describe which nodes should connect to which other nodes. 

And so the sophisticated layout routines are quickly rendered into various output formats.

Major Features:

1. Easy installation:
   • Drag-and-drop to install, no separate installer required.
   • Works out of the box on stock Mac OS X 10.2 or better system, no third-party libraries required.
2. Quartz rendering:
   • Direct export to paged or embedded PDF.
   • Supports full alpha transparency.
   • Supports native fonts.
   • Supports shapefiles: PDF, Postscript, JPEG, PNG and all Quicktime formats.
   • Anti-aliases shapes and text.
3. Quicktime exporting:
   • Supports all Quicktime image formats: SGI, Photoshop, Windows BMP, JPEG, Macintosh PICT, PNG, MacPaint, TIFF, Targa, JPEG 2000 and Quicktime Image.
   • Automatically recognizes additional export components.
   • Document-based GUI with the Macintosh look-and-feel:
   • Preview and zoom graphs, from 12.5% to 800%.
   • Pan the graph with the hand cursor.
   • Tweak settings with a drawerful of switches and component defaults, and see the effect immediately.
   • Can't figure out a setting? Tooltips to the rescue...
   • Choose fonts and colors with the integrated font and color panels.
   • Print and export graphs using familiar menu commands.
   • Click to edit the file, then save it and the changes are automatically picked up.
   • Check the activity window for the actual command line calls.
   • Open files or portions of text as graphs from other applications.
   • Remember settings for the next graph, or change settings via the command line.
4. Developer-friendly too:
   • OS X command-line tools and filters inside application package.
   • Libraries packaged as OS X private frameworks.
   • Localizable descriptions and tooltips.
   • Tight Xcode native build and GNU automake integration.