#Diagramme mit #KI und #PlantUML erstellen.

Mit #KI-generierten Beispielen und deskriptiven #Grafiken kommt man schneller und einfacher zu Organisations-Diagrammen.

Mit dem Titel können die Wenigsten etwas anfangen; mir fiel kein Besserer ein. Zurzeit schreibe ich an unserer IT-Strategie für die nächsten Jahre. Dabei geht es auch um die Entwicklung der Aufbau- und Ablauf-Organisation.

https://gnulinux.ch/diagramme-mit-ki-und-plantuml-erstellen

Diagramme mit KI und PlantUML erstellen

Mit KI-generierten Beispielen und deskriptiven Grafiken kommt man schneller und einfacher zu Organisations-Diagrammen.

#KI #Perplexity #Diagramme #PlantUML #PlantText #Organisation #Linux

https://gnulinux.ch/diagramme-mit-ki-und-plantuml-erstellen

Any idea on how to directly include #PlantUML in #LaTeX #Beamer? I am currently including PUML artifacts like PDFs with includegraphics, but I would like to just include the PlantUML code for a sequence diagram in the LaTeX file, just like with #AsciiDoc ?

Arnaud Roques released #PlantUML version 1.2025.2. https://plantuml.com/en/download

@rdmueller can you recommend a code to UML tool which can be used in CI pipelines?

I am currently using #PlantUML and it works, but I am asking myself whether there are better alternatives?

I got a large class diagram and the challenge is to layout it in a proper way.

Arnaud Roques released #PlantUML version 1.2025.1. https://plantuml.com/en/download

Ich arbeite nun schon etwas länger an der #PlantUML Sache und trotzdem finde ich immer noch neue Dinge. Heute eine Möglichkeit, um Notes als Arrow-Label zu setzen.

```
start --> target
note on link
note's content goes here
end note
```

FTR, this paper was written entirely in #orgmode in #Emacs: a simple export to LaTeX and then upload resulting files (including images created via src blocks, e.g. with #gnuplot, #graphviz, and #PlantUML) to #arXiv. Thank you to all the code developers for all those tools for creating such a powerful, useful, and efficient working environment for coding, analysis, and writing prose.

And all of it #FOSS!

https://fediscience.org/@ericsfraga/113842551338218172

#mermaid is the winner for most diagraming, especially inbuilt support in tools like Azure DevOps -- except for C4 diagrams where I still use #PlantUML.

From DanDoesCode: "Mermaid will be fine for most of your needs, but for anything more complex or for doing C4 models, I would fall back to PlantUML. Overall Winner: Mermaid" https://www.dandoescode.com/blog/plantuml-vs-mermaid

Arnaud Roques released #PlantUML version 1.2025.0. https://plantuml.com/en/download

into #diagramsascode again the last days.

conclusions:
many small, early stage, single purpose approaches. tried #structurizr #d2 #mermaid a bit, came from #plantuml
all of them are sw centric, not extendable on user level

not really usable for #flightlevels inspired #worksystemsdesign

1/ Update on #structurizr vs c4-plantuml:

Structurizr:
* supports different views on the same diagram definition
* good mechanisms to split a diagram into files
* navigatable web view
* can enforce c4 conformity
* implicit dependencies

plantUml:
* idea plugin to directly render the diagram in the IDE
* no constraints on how you model your diagram

Both result in really nice, readable code and produce good looking diagrams.

I'm actually using #structurizr for the first time to visualize a large system architecture. Looks really good. Small bummer is that there is no @intellijidea plugin to directly render the diagrams.

An alternative is c4-plantuml, a plugin for #plantuml - which can be rendered with an Idea plugin.

I will report more from this journey

Just in case someone with some #Antora #AsciiDoc and maybe #PlantUML experience is around: I've a question: https://github.com/madmas/demo-antora-doc-A/issues/1 #plsretoot #retoot