jbleonesio

6 ms·

1.
by jbleonesio 2y ago
While Squey does not claim to be as versatile as Paraview (it is not designed to visualize 3D mesh data for example) it is on the other hand focused on conducting iterative analyses over massive columnar datasets to improve its understandin
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by jbleonesio 2y ago
Data needs to fit in RAM and graphics in VRAM. Let's say 100GB or more if you filter some rows during import. Data is ingested in a in-house database designed to refresh the ever changing selected rows as quickly as possible to conduct
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by jbleonesio 2y ago
Thanks! It depends on the number of rows/columns and the types of the values, but the application displays a dialog asking you if you want to stop the import before completion when it feels like resources are being exhausted. The softw
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by jbleonesio 2y ago
We are using BuildStream to export a flatpak application but the build system is indeed CMake with both Clang and GCC compiling the project without warnings. Feel free to open an issue[1] on the project repository to further discuss about a
5.
by jbleonesio 2y ago
Version five indeed because it already has quite a bit of an history as an ex-proprietary product. We pronounce it "Skwey" (like in "query") but you can really pronounce it as you wish since its not even an existing word
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by jbleonesio 2y ago
Thanks for your feedback. Unfortunately there is currently only a Linux build (which happens to also be running under Windows thanks to WSL2) because there is a lot of dependencies[1] to build. Any help to implement a MacOS build would of c
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Show HN: Squey, an open-source GPU-accelerated data visualization software(squey.org)
66 points by jbleonesio 2y ago|13 comments