ramify 0.6.0

Generate annotated branch diagrams from hierarchical data
Documentation
# Ramify

Ramify is a Rust library for generating *branch diagrams* to visualize hierarchical data.
```txt
0       0         0    
├┐      ├┬┐       ├┬┐  
1├┐     │1├┐      │1│  
│2│     ││2│      2│└─┐
│3│     │3││      │└─┐│
├┐│     │┌┘│      ├┬┐││
4││     ││┌┼┐     │3│││
 5│     │││4│     4┌┘││
┌┘6     ││5┌┘      5┌┘│
7       │6┌┘        6┌┘
        7┌┘          7
         8             
```
See the [gallery](https://github.com/alexrutar/ramify#gallery) for more images.

This library is specifically designed for ordered data: this is closer to the output of
`git log --graph --all` than the output of `tree`.
A prototypical application is to visualize the undo-tree of a text file.
The order is the timestamp of the edit, and the tree structure results from the undo relation.

## Key features

- Single-pass layout algorithm which optimizes for width and appearance.
- Memory efficient streaming implementation: new vertices are not requested until the
  parent vertex has been rendered.
- Robust support for metadata via annotations and custom marker characters.
- Generic over ordered hierarchical data with efficient iteration over immediate children.
- No dependencies other than the standard library.

Interested?
Check out the [API documentation](https://docs.rs/ramify/latest/ramify/) for more detail!

Basic examples can be found in the [examples folder](https://github.com/alexrutar/ramify/tree/master/examples).

## Gallery
Basic examples with no annotation and various node markers
```txt
 0        0             0         ◉
 ├┬┐      ├┬┐           ├┬┐       ├┬┐
 │1├┐     │1├┬┐         │1│       │✕│
 ││2│     │││2├┬┐       2│└┐      │┌┼┐
 │3││     │││││3├┐      │└┐│      ││◉├┬┐
 │┌┘│     │││││││4      ├┐││      ││││◉│
 ││┌┼┐    ││││5│││      3│││      │◉││││
 │││4│    ││6│┌┘││      ┌┘││      │ ✕│││
 ││5┌┘    ││ 7│┌┘│      │┌┤│      │┌─┘◉│
 │6┌┘     ││┌─┘│ 8      │4││      │◉ ┌┘│
 7┌┘      │││  9┌┘      5┌┘│      ├┐┌┘┌┘
  8       │││┌┬┘│        6┌┤      ✕││┌┘
          ││││a┌┘         7│      ┌┘✕│
          ││b│┌┘           8      ◉┌─┘
          │c┌┘│                   │✕
          │││ d                   ◉
          ││e
          │f
          g
```
The first example above, with annotations associated with some vertices.
```txt
0
├┬┐
│1├┐ An annotation
││││ with two lines
││2│
│3││  Another annotation
│┌┘│
││┌┼┐
│││4│ An annotation
│││┌┘ split over
││││  three lines
││5│
│6┌┘
7┌┘
 8
```
The same example, but with extra padding after the annotation and with 'width slack' to decrease the height at the cost of making the tree wider.
```txt
0
├┬┐
│1│   An annotation
││├┐  with two lines
││││
││2│
││││
│3│└┐  Another annotation
│┌┘┌┼┐
││┌┘4│ An annotation
│││┌─┘ split over
││││   three lines
││││
││5│
││┌┘
│6│
│┌┘
7│
┌┘
8
```
The same example, but with no extra padding and inverted.
```
 8
7└┐
│6└┐
││5└┐
│││4│ An annotation
│││││ split over
│││││ three lines
││└┼┘
│└┐│
│3││ Another annotation
││2│
││├┘
│1│ An annotation
│││ with two lines
├┴┘
0
```