Can't zoom in far enough about crabviz

[chanhx]

I've tried the same for C++ on a folder with 11 .cpp files and a total of 5k LOC (using clangd which seems to be able to show call hierarchies) and after multiple hours it showed the same thing. If I restrict the scope further the interactions become uninteresting/nonexisting.

I have not tested it with clangd on C++ projects, but I have tried it on my rust project DB0 (6k+ LOC currently), and it worked well. Maybe that is related to the language, the language server and the code complexity (not merely measured by LOC). I will test against C++ project later. As for the interaction issue, I will look into improving the performance.

[chanhx]

If the project is large, I would suggest just specifying a few files and folders for analysis. It would be slow analyzing a whole large project.
There is no edge shown on the result, maybe it's the same issue in #5. So you could check whether "call hierarchy" is supported by the language server. If so, you could retry generating the call graph with specific files.

[pJunger]

I've tried the same for C++ on a folder with 11 .cpp files and a total of 5k LOC (using clangd which seems to be able to show call hierarchies) and after multiple hours it showed the same thing. If I restrict the scope further the interactions become uninteresting/nonexisting.

[neeyongliang]

I have same issue. For a cpp project, call graph too long and not connected each other, very expect new feature for C / C++ project!

[chanhx]

I've released version v0.1.2 which should fix this bug. Could you please update the extension and confirm if the problem is now resolved?