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@reticulyne/editor

v0.7.0

Published

An open-source React component for drawing network diagrams.

Readme

Reticulyne

An open-source React component for drawing isometric network diagrams: software architecture, infrastructure topologies, comms rooms, and any system best read on an isometric grid. Embed it in your own application, or run it on its own as a self-hosted editor.

Project site: reticulyne.com

License: MIT

Status

Pre-1.0 (currently v0.5). The public API is settling, and breaking changes are still possible between minor versions; each one is recorded in CHANGELOG.md.

Features

  • Drag-and-drop editor. Lay out icons, regions (rectangles) and connectors on an isometric grid.
  • Isometric or flat 2D, per view. The same diagram drawn isometrically or as a flat, Visio-style schematic. The toolbar switches the current view between the two; nothing moves, because both draw the same tiles. The flat view draws catalogue items with their 2D symbols.
  • Floors. A diagram's views are its floors, switched from the title bar or with Alt + Up / Down. The other floors are drawn faintly above and below the one on show, and a link between items on different floors is drawn on each as a stub that names the other floor and takes you there.
  • Bring your own icons. Icon collections are plain Icon[] arrays (isopacks). The component ships no icons of its own; the standalone editor comes with AWS, Azure, GCP and Kubernetes collections plus the original Isoflow set.
  • Editor modes. Fully editable, explore-only, or non-interactive, for editors, viewers and dashboards.
  • One file format, shared with Axonometra. Diagrams open and save as the Accurona scene format: one JSON document of objects and the views that place them. Reticulyne draws the isometric and schematic views, and keeps the floor plans, connections and object details it does not show when it saves. Files saved by older versions (Reticulyne models) still open, and are saved as scenes.
  • Export. JSON (the scene file), PNG, PDF and SVG (a flat vector SVG for Illustrator, Inkscape and Figma, or a full-fidelity browser SVG). Every export runs in the browser; nothing is sent anywhere.
  • 8-directional connector routing. Connectors route along the grid and its 45° diagonals, giving shorter, less cluttered paths.
  • Selection dimming. When one item is selected everything else fades, and a host can set the focus itself.
  • Live dashboards (opt-in). Animate connectors, fire signal pulses and decorate nodes with your own gauges, driven from a poller or websocket. See Live dashboards.

Getting started

npm install @reticulyne/editor react react-dom \
  @mui/material @mui/icons-material @emotion/react @emotion/styled zustand
import Reticulyne from '@reticulyne/editor';

export function Diagram() {
  return (
    <div style={{ width: '100%', height: 600 }}>
      <Reticulyne />
    </div>
  );
}

It is on npm as @reticulyne/editor, with no token needed; see Installation. To run the editor on its own instead, see Standalone Docker.

Requirements: React 19, MUI v9, Emotion and Zustand as peer dependencies. Supported browsers follow MUI v9: Chrome 117+, Edge 121+, Firefox 121+, Safari 17+.

Documentation

Security

Node descriptions are rich text, and Reticulyne parses every description (typed, pasted or passed in through initialData) through a schema that allows only bold, italic, underline, strikethrough and safe links. Scripts, frames, event handlers and unsafe URLs are dropped before anything renders. If you take descriptions out of Reticulyne and render them somewhere else, sanitise them there as you would any user data. The full model is in Embedding: security model.

To report a vulnerability, see SECURITY.md. Please do not open a public issue for security reports.

A sibling project: Axonometra

Reticulyne has a sibling, Axonometra, an open-source floor planner with a 3D view. They are built to be used together:

  • Axonometra lays out physical space at true scale: rooms, racks, cameras, access points and furniture.
  • Reticulyne draws how those things connect.

Both draw their equipment from one shared element library, so a rack is the same rack, at the same size and in the same colours, in a floor plan and in a network diagram.

Contributing

Issues and pull requests are welcome.

  • Found a bug, or have an idea or a question? Open an issue. For anything substantial, open the issue before writing code so we can agree on the scope.
  • Sending a pull request? Read CONTRIBUTING.md for setup, checks and conventions.
  • Found a security problem? Report it privately, as described in SECURITY.md.

Everyone taking part is expected to follow the Code of Conduct.

Author

Created and maintained by Adam Burgess (adamburgess.me). Adam is available for customer implementation work through QANT Pty Ltd.

Origins and license

Reticulyne started as a fork of Isoflow by Mark Mankarious. Released under the MIT License, which carries both copyright notices.