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Tutorial — igraph stable documentation

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This page is a detailed tutorial of igraph’s Python capabilities. To get an quick impression of what igraph can do, check out the Quick Start. If you have not installed igraph yet, follow the Installing igraph. Note For the impatient reader, see the Gallery of Examples page for short, self-contained examples. The most common way to use igraph is as a named import within a Python environment (e.g. a bare Python shell, a IPython shell, a Jupyter notebook or JupyterLab instance, Google Colab, or an IDE): To call functions, you need to prefix them with ig (or whatever name you chose): Note It is possible to use star imports for igraph: but it is generally discouraged. There is a second way to start igraph, which is to call the script igraph from your terminal: Note Windows users will find the script inside the scripts subdirectory of Python and might have to add it manually to their path. This script starts an appropriate shell (IPython or IDLE if found, otherwise a pure Python shell) and

Tutorial - igraph stable documentation Tutorial View page source Tutorial  This page is a detailed tutorial of igraph ’s Python capabilities. To get an quick impression of what igraph can do, check out the Quick Start . If you have not installed igraph yet, follow the section titled Installing igraph . Note For the impatient reader, see the Gallery of Examples page for short, self-contained examples. Starting igraph  The most common way to use igraph is as a named import within a Python environment (e.g. a bare Python shell, an IPython shell, a Jupyter notebook or JupyterLab instance, Google

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