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@@ -8,7 +8,7 @@
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* [Introduction](#introduction)
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* [Data structures](#data-structures)
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* [Adjacency matrix](#adjacency-matrix)
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- * [Dot](#dot)
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+ * [Graphviz dot language](#graphviz-dot-language)
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* [Flow builder](#flow-builder)
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* [Tasks and resources](#tasks-and-resources)
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* [Fake resources and order of execution](#fake-resources-and-order-of-execution)
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@@ -117,10 +117,10 @@ Finally, the adjacency matrix is an allocator-aware container and offers most of
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the functionality one would expect from this type of containers, such as `clear`
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or 'get_allocator` and so on.
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-## Dot
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+## Graphviz dot language
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As it's one of the most popular formats, the library offers minimal support for
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-converting a graph to a dot plot.<br/>
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+converting a graph to a Graphviz dot snippet.<br/>
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The simplest way is to pass both an output stream and a graph to the `dot`
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function:
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@@ -130,8 +130,8 @@ entt::dot(output, adjacency_matrix);
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```
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However, there is also the option of providing a callback to which the vertices
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-are passed and which can be used to add (dot) properties to the output from time
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-to time:
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+are passed and which can be used to add (`dot`) properties to the output from
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+time to time:
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```cpp
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std::ostringstream output{};
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