It includes information on related utilities versions for Linux, Windows, and MacOS a lot of stuff related to shapes and much more.
The installation process dragged in a few other packages, including: dia-common, dia-shapes, gsfonts-x11, libpython-stdlib, python, python-cairo, and python-gobject2.ĭia's documentation is quite thorough and available in English, German, French, Polish, and Basque. It offers some additional components, such as dia-rib-network for network diagrams and dia2cod for converting UML to code. I reviewed Dia 0.97.3 from the Ubuntu 18.04 repository you can download it here.ĭia is a standalone drawing tool.
I'll share a bit of information about each below. I identified the following nine candidates: Candidate name It's been over four years since Máirin Duffy reviewed Linux diagramming tools, so I decided to take a look at what's out there now for open source flowchart makers. Even so, I would prefer to find an open source tool-preferably a standalone app, rather than one that's part of another suite-that offers great support for flowcharts and is available on all the desktops our team uses. However, we're increasing our use of G Suite in part because it minimizes distractions related to our various desktop environments. I work primarily in my Linux desktop environment, and most of my office colleagues use Windows. My project methodology flowcharts are high-level and pretty straightforward-typically they contain just process, decision, and terminator objects-though they can be composed of many tens of these objects.
My team at work uses them as a tool in our brainstorming sessions and-once the ideation event wraps up-the flowchart becomes the project methodology (at least until someone changes it). Flowcharts are a great way to formalize the methodology for a new project.
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