Codeflower

Visualize repos on github.

Codeflower - Visualize repos on github

Codeflower is a Chrome extension that adds a "Codeflower" tab to the navigation bar on github.com. When clicked, it displays the repository as a d3 force-directed graph, with inner nodes representing directories and outer nodes representing files. The size and color of the outer nodes indicate the number of lines of code and the programming language of the file, respectively. Visit the GitHub repository for more information!

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Extension stats

By: Jake Mensch

Users: 177

Rating: 5.00

(2)

Version: 1.0.7 (Last updated: 2022-04-26)

Creation date: 2020-06-28

Risk impact: Low risk impact

Risk likelihood:

Very low risk likelihood

Manifest version: 2

Size: 251.90K

Email: ja*****@gmail.com

Ranking

# 59,855 ▲ 507

Other rankings

#1326 in Developer Tools ▲ 7 #152 in graph keyword 7 ▼ 10

Other platforms

Not available on Android

Not available on Firefox

Not available on Edge

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Extension summary

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The extension adds a "Codeflower" tab to the navigation bar on github.com. When you click on the tab, you'll see the repository, visualized as a d3 force-directed graph.

The inner nodes in the graph correspond to the directories in the repository, and the outer (colored) nodes correspond to the files. The size of the outer nodes increases with the number of lines of code in the file, and the color of the outer nodes indicates what language the file is written in.

More info on github! https://github.com/jmensch1/codeflower

User reviews

Very useful for gaining insight into project structure, reviewing whether the structure is suitable and finding suggestions for refactoring and restructuring. Example: Rendered one of the projects I worked on with CodeFlower, discovered that in frontend components there was one file which was X times larger than the rest, and realised that the file actually harboured multiple functionalities and should be most likely split into individual components. Note, however, that since CodeFlower uses D3, there's a limit to what it can render. Small- and mid-sized projects are fine. But, rendering died when I tried to use it on TypeScript repo (which has 1.20 GB at the time of writing this).