Make sure you run pub get
or pub upgrade
in your target project directory.
Here's an example of pubviz
run on itself.
Activate pubviz
.
$ pub global activate pubviz
If you have configured your PATH correctly, you can run pubviz
directly.
$ pubviz
Otherwise you can use the pub global
command.
$ pub global run pubviz
$ pubviz open
Should open your default browser to something like:
$ pubviz --format=dot print /path/to/http_package
You should see output something like:
digraph G {
node [fontname=Helvetica];
edge [fontname=Helvetica, fontcolor=gray];
http [label="http
0.9.2+3",fontsize=18,style=bold,shape=box,margin="0.25,0.15"];
http -> path [label=">=0.9.0 <2.0.0",penwidth=2];
http -> stack_trace [label=">=0.9.1 <0.10.0",penwidth=2];
http -> unittest [label=">=0.9.0 <0.10.0",penwidth=2,style=dashed];
path [label="path
1.0.0",shape=box,margin="0.25,0.15",style=bold];
stack_trace [label="stack_trace
0.9.1",shape=box,margin="0.25,0.15",style=bold];
stack_trace -> path [label=">=1.0.0-rc.1 <2.0.0"];
unittest [label="unittest
0.9.3",style=bold];
unittest -> stack_trace [label=">=0.9.0 <0.10.0",color=gray];
}
$ pubviz -?
Usage: pubviz [<args>] <command> [<package path>]
Commands:
open Populate a temporary file with the content and open it.
print Print the output to stdout.
Arguments:
-f, --format=<format>
[dot] Generate a GraphViz dot file
[html] (default) Wrap the GraphViz dot format in an HTML template which renders it.
-i, --ignore-packages A comma seperated list of packages to exclude in the output.
-o, --[no-]flag-outdated Check pub.dev for lasted packages and flag those that are outdated.
-?, --help Print this help content.
If <package path> is omitted, the current directory is used.