Github Sequence Diagrams

Allows sequence diagrams to be embedded inside of Github issues. Based on http://bramp.github.io/js-sequence-diagrams/.

What is Github Sequence Diagrams?

"Github Sequence Diagrams" is a valuable Chrome extension that allows for embedding sequence diagrams directly into Github issues. Leveraging the library by Andrew Brampton, it makes visual representation of sequences seamless and straightforward. By using the "jsseq" fenced code block, users can easily introduce a sequence diagram in their issues, enhancing readability and understanding.

Download

Stats

By: Rudi de Sousa

View on Chrome Web Store

Users: 554 ▲ 31

Rating: 2.60 (5)

Version: 0.0.3 (Last updated: 2016-10-15)

Creation date: 2016-10-15

Risk impact: Low risk impact

Risk likelihood: Low risk likelihood

Manifest version: 2

Permissions:

storage

Size: 123.90K

Stats date:

Chrome-Stats Rank

# 37032 ▲ 757

Other rankings

#25819 in Workflow & Planning ▲ 186

Other platforms

Not available on Firefox

Not available on Edge

Want to check extension ranking and stats more quickly for other Chrome extensions? Install Chrome-Stats extension to view Chrome-Stats data as you browse the Chrome Web Store.

Summary

Analyze keywords

*** Update 0.0.3 ***

New theme options added by @jharmn, you can now select hand or simple theme.

This extension will allow you to add sequence diagrams into your Github issues seamlessly.

It is based on the amazing library created by Andrew Brampton which can be found at http://bramp.github.io/js-sequence-diagrams/.

To get to grips with the syntax of the sequence diagrams please visit Andrew's page listed above.

Getting Started:

The only thing you need to do in order to embed a sequence diagram into a Github issue is to surround the JS Sequence Diagram syntax inside a fenced code block and specifying the language of the code block as "jsseq" as per Github Flavoured Markdown.

Example: