CLI === In addition to the main library, there is also a CLI runnable module for automatically generating layouts for graphs in an edge list. You can run this from the command line like so: .. code-block:: bash python -m graspologic.layouts --help Which should return something like: .. code-block:: none usage: python -m graspologic.layouts [-h] [--verbose VERBOSE] {n2vumap,n2vtsne,render} ... Runnable module that automatically generates a layout of a graph by a provided edge list positional arguments: {n2vumap,n2vtsne,render} n2vumap Auto layout using UMAP for dimensionality reduction n2vtsne Auto layout using tSNE for dimensionality reduction render Renders a graph via an input file Of those commands, you can then do: .. code-block:: bash python -m graspologic.layouts n2vumap --help Which will return something like: .. code-block:: none usage: python -m graspologic.layouts n2vumap [-h] --edge_list EDGE_LIST [--skip_header] [--image_file IMAGE_FILE] [--location_file LOCATION_FILE] [--max_edges MAX_EDGES] [--dpi DPI] [--allow_overlaps] optional arguments: -h, --help show this help message and exit --edge_list EDGE_LIST edge list in csv file. must be source,target,weight. --skip_header skip first line in csv file, corresponding to header. --image_file IMAGE_FILE output path and filename for generated image file. required if --location_file is omitted. --location_file LOCATION_FILE output path and filename for location file. required if --image_file is omitted. --max_edges MAX_EDGES maximum edges to keep during embedding. edges with low weights will be pruned to keep at most this many edges --dpi DPI used with --image_file to render an image at this dpi --allow_overlaps skip the no overlap algorithm and let nodes stack as per the results of the down projection algorithm