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This is documentation for Trrack 2.0. Click here for legacy Trrack documentation →

Team

Currently the project is maintained by Kiran Gadhave , Zach Cutler  and Dr. Alexander Lex .

Publication

Check our the paper  to learn about the design philosophy.

If you’re using Trrack in an academic project, please cite:

Z. Cutler, K. Gadhave and A. Lex, "Trrack: A Library for Provenance-Tracking in Web-Based Visualizations," 2020 IEEE Visualization Conference (VIS), Salt Lake City, UT, USA, 2020, pp. 116-120, doi: 10.1109/VIS47514.2020.00030.

BibTeX:

@INPROCEEDINGS{9331264, author={Cutler, Zach and Gadhave, Kiran and Lex, Alexander}, booktitle={2020 IEEE Visualization Conference (VIS)}, title={Trrack: A Library for Provenance-Tracking in Web-Based Visualizations}, year={2020}, volume={}, number={}, pages={116-120}, abstract={Provenance-tracking is widely acknowledged as an important feature of visualization systems. By tracking provenance data, visualization designers can provide a wide variety of functionality, ranging from action recovery (undo/redo), reproducibility, collaboration and sharing, to logging in support of quantitative and longitudinal evaluation. However, no widely used library that can provide that functionality is current available. As a consequence, visualization designers either develop ad hoc solutions that are rarely comprehensive, or do not track provenance at all. In this paper, we introduce a web-based software library - Trrack - that is designed for easy integration in existing or future visualization systems. Trrack supports a wide range of use cases, from simple action recovery, to capturing intent and reasoning, and can be used to share states with collaborators and store provenance on a server. Trrack also includes an optional provenance visualization component that supports annotation of states and aggregation of events.}, keywords={}, doi={10.1109/VIS47514.2020.00030}, ISSN={}, month={Oct},}

License

Trrack is licensed under the BSD3 license.