JaxoDraw: A graphical user interface for drawing Feynman diagrams

By Daniele Binosi, L. Theußl. Computer Physics Communications, 2003

835 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Abstract JaxoDraw is a Feynman graph plotting tool written in Java. It has a complete graphical user interface that allows all actions to be carried out via mouse click-and-drag operations in a WYSIWYG fashion. Graphs may be exported to postscript/EPS format and can be saved in XML files to be used for later sessions. One of JaxoDraw 's main features is the possibility to create  code that may be used to generate graphics output, thus combining the powers of  with those of a modern day drawing program. With JaxoDraw it becomes possible to draw even complicated Feynman diagrams with just a few mouse clicks, without the knowledge of any programming language. Program summary Title of program: JaxoDraw Catalogue identifier: ADUA Program summary URL: http://cpc.cs.qub.ac.uk/summaries/ADUA Program obtainable from: CPC Program Library, Queen's University of Belfast, N. Ireland Distribution format: tar gzip file Operating system: Any Java-enabled platform, tested on Linux, Windows ME, XP, Mac OS X Programming language used: Java License: GPL Nature of problem: Existing methods for drawing Feynman diagrams usually require some ‘hard-coding’ in one or the other programming or scripting language. It is not very convenient and often time consuming, to generate relatively simple diagrams. Method of solution: A program is provided that allows for the interactive drawing of Feynman diagrams with a graphical user interface. The program is easy to learn and use, produces high quality output in several formats and runs on any operating system where a Java Runtime Environment is available. Number of bytes in distributed program, including test data: 2 117 863 Number of lines in distributed program, including test data: 60 000 Restrictions: Certain operations (like internal latex compilation, Postscript preview) require the execution of external commands that might not work on untested operating systems. Typical running time: As an interactive program, the running time depends on the complexity of the diagram to be drawn.

Subfields: Artificial Intelligence, Computational Theory and Mathematics, Statistical and Nonlinear Physics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a988d53db17c6ec7d84dc83334596c53c3289a38

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Artificial Intelligence

  1. Erik Panzer
  2. S. Stieberger
  3. L. Dixon
  4. Markus Q. Huber
  5. B. Jantzen
  6. Chris D. White
  7. J. Collins
  8. Sven-Olaf Moch

In Computational Theory and Mathematics

  1. Erik Panzer
  2. S. Stieberger
  3. L. Dixon
  4. Markus Q. Huber
  5. B. Jantzen
  6. Chris D. White
  7. Claude Duhr
  8. Jos Vermaseren

In Statistical and Nonlinear Physics

  1. S. Stieberger
  2. O. Schlotterer
  3. Chris D. White
  4. Carlos R. Mafra
  5. Erik Panzer
  6. R. Boels
  7. L. Dixon
  8. B. Jantzen

Citations in the corpus