Customizing Visualizations

As is shown in the examples, OpenPathSampling includes several useful tools for visualization aspects of the calculation. In particular, there is the move “decision tree” visualizer, which provides a visual layout of the move scheme being used, and the path “history tree” visualizer, which gives an overview of what happened to a given replica during a path sampling simulation.

The following two examples show how to use and customize each of those visualization tools.

---

In [1]:

import openpathsampling as p
from IPython.display import SVG
import openpathsampling.visualize as vis

Load the results from the example toy simulation stored in mstis.nc

In [2]:

st = p.Storage('mstis.nc', mode='r')

Load the first (and only) scheme we used in the process. We want to have a look at what it does.

In [3]:

scheme = st.schemes.first

In [4]:

reload(vis)

Out[4]:

<module 'openpathsampling.visualize' from '/Users/dwhs/Dropbox/msm-tis/openpathsampling/visualize.pyc'>

Create the builder using a factory function. You can do it directly but this way it is faster and easier.

In [5]:

builder = vis.MoveTreeBuilder.from_scheme(scheme)

Options

Analysis

The most used option is to specify if canonical moves should be collapsed or shown. Default is collapsed so canonical moves are display as a single move (although internally they might do several other canonical moves themselves).

This is to completely show the canonical moves, in our case the MinusMoves

In [6]:

builder.options.analysis['only_canonical'] = False

Show the mover. You see a tree depicting the dependency on the left side. The higher levels (more to the left) run independently of lower levels. This is the way the moves are constructed and allow for better analysis and reusing of submoves. On the right you see a list of ensembles and which ensembles are affected by a specific mover. Green indicates that a sample from this ensemble might be used as input for the move. "Might" means that there is a possibility given the context (see below) and the specific mover that a sample in the ensemble is requested and thus necessary to not cause a RuntimeError. Input usually means that a sample is also remove from this ensemble (although the final ensembles can be the same). A red color similar indicates that a sample will be placed in this ensemble (usually taken from the input ensembles). In almost all cases the samples from the input are removed, optionally altered and placed in the output ensembles.

If a mover really affects an ensembles depends on two things:

1. The definition of the mover itself. So a shooting mover has one specific ensembles if shoots it. A RepEx move has two ensembles, etc.
2. The second is the context (the sampleset that is moved).

What is this context ?

This is difficult to understand and depends on the fact that during a simulation an ensembles can be occupied by more than one samples at a time. (Note that replicas are unique). This means that two subsequent moves might act on different replicas in the same ensemble. As an example consider two shoots in ensemble A. You might think that both moves combined will pick the samples from A and move it twice and finally there is again a sample in A. If you start with two samples in A. Then both moves might pick different samples and the combined move actually does take two separate samples and move each once. This is the effect of the context. In most cases we run with one sample per ensemble max. This will be the default setting if this context is not specified. In most cases you specify the context by giving an initial sampleset and the MoveTreeBuilder will figure out all possible contexts for each submover and use that context.

In [7]:

SVG(builder.svg())

Out[7]:

In the minus moves you see that a sample is shifted to a hidden ensembles, then swapped and moved back.

Inspection

Inspection is still an experimental feature and might change in the future. As an example we want to know what we need to use as a sampleset to run the mover safely.

A Pathmover has a .in_out objects that keeps the information on all possible changes in replicas. We can ask for the minimal set of inputs .ins_minimal. There are more functions that we are not going to explain here, but in a future larger tutorial on pathmove inspection.

In [8]:

minimal = dict(scheme.root_mover.in_out.ins_minimal)
minimal

Out[8]:

{<openpathsampling.ensemble.MinusInterfaceEnsemble at 0x11323dad0>: 1,
 <openpathsampling.ensemble.MinusInterfaceEnsemble at 0x113986190>: 1,
 <openpathsampling.ensemble.MinusInterfaceEnsemble at 0x113a9ba10>: 1,
 <openpathsampling.ensemble.TISEnsemble at 0x105c5f210>: 1,
 <openpathsampling.ensemble.TISEnsemble at 0x107232510>: 1,
 <openpathsampling.ensemble.TISEnsemble at 0x10c830790>: 1,
 <openpathsampling.ensemble.TISEnsemble at 0x110935b90>: 1,
 <openpathsampling.ensemble.TISEnsemble at 0x11095b910>: 1,
 <openpathsampling.ensemble.TISEnsemble at 0x11095bb90>: 1,
 <openpathsampling.ensemble.TISEnsemble at 0x113229f90>: 1,
 <openpathsampling.ensemble.TISEnsemble at 0x113956810>: 1,
 <openpathsampling.ensemble.TISEnsemble at 0x11397bfd0>: 1,
 <openpathsampling.ensemble.UnionEnsemble at 0x113968a50>: 1}

And compare if the scheme will actually match the requirements

In [9]:

all(ens in minimal for ens in scheme.list_initial_ensembles())

Out[9]:

True

Checking for equality (neglecting multiplicity since we only have a single sample per ensemble in our case)

In [10]:

set(minimal) == set(scheme.list_initial_ensembles())

Out[10]:

True

In [ ]:

(tutorial_movetree_visualization.ipynb; tutorial_movetree_visualization.py)

---

Tutorial on PathTree Visualization

We will use the results from the mstis example. So make sure this has been run (not analyzed) before and the mstis.nc file exists.

Imports and Setup

The usual import

In [1]:

import openpathsampling as paths

Import visualization as vis for convenience

In [2]:

import openpathsampling.visualize as vis

And use output for SVG in IPython notebooks

In [3]:

from IPython.display import SVG, display

Load the storage into memory.

In [4]:

storage = paths.AnalysisStorage("../toy_model_mstis/mstis.nc")

Track down the list of samples that lead to the existance of the last sample in storage (called the heritage)

Let's go

Create a PathTree object that will create the path tree SVG us. In most cases we are investigating samples in the context of simuation MC steps and hence we will initialize the PathTree object with the steps, that we are interested in.

Each tree displays a specific ordered list of samples. These needs to be specified, which we do using a SampleList generating object, a SampleListGenerator. Typical generators are the ReplicaEvolution or SampleAncestor or EnsembleEvolution.

In [5]:

pt = vis.PathTree(
    storage.steps[0:100],
    vis.ReplicaEvolution(replica=2, accepted=True)
)

In [6]:

pt.options.movers['ReplicaExchangeMover']['hide'] = False
pt.options.ui['legends'] = ['step', 'active']

Reset options

This is useful to return to the stardard view

In [7]:

pt.reset_options()
pt.options.movers['default']['new'] = 'single'

SVG(pt.svg())

Out[7]:

Options

.generator

The generator is a itself a SampleList object. It has some options about how the contained samples should be analyzed for their correlation.

time_symmetric

time_symmetric : bool
    If `True` snapshots and its reversed counterpart are treated as the 
    same configuration

Example

First we show what happens without time_symmetric: After a reversal move no connection between the previous trajectory is made since all frames are reversed and hence no frame is shared. With time_symmetric=True this is fixed and reversed trajectories are placed underneath each other. You should leave this option on.

In [8]:

pt.generator.time_symmetric = True  # default
display(SVG(pt.svg()))
pt.generator.time_symmetric = False
display(SVG(pt.svg()))
pt.generator.time_symmetric = True

flip_time_direction

flip_time_direction : bool
    If `True` then the use of a reversal in time evolution of trajectories 
    (so far only Reversesal moves to that) will cause the plot to also 
    reverse its current "sense of time". If False time is always drawn from 
    left to right. While having the disadvantage of distorting the view of 
    time, this has the advantage that snapshots after a reversal will still 
    be align beneath and so the apparent correlation between paths after a 
    reversal is directly visible.

Example

See the effect of a flip in time direction. If you flip the time direction between left and right reversed trajectories underneath each other are identical and hence you do not need to add a new frame block. It is also useful to visualize where actually new snapshots are generated and how strong correlations are because of shared frames. Note that backward and forward also flips the side.

In [9]:

pt.generator.flip_time_direction = False  # default
display(SVG(pt.svg()))
pt.generator.flip_time_direction = True
display(SVG(pt.svg()))
pt.generator.flip_time_direction = False

Set some options for the SVG output before rendering it.

.options.css

CSS are things that affect the css directly like shape, size and overall appearance.

scale_x, scale_y, zoom

scale_x and scale_y is the distance in pixels between two blocks. Since the figure can be scaled arbitrarily only the relative number matters. Still it is useful to pick a default size in the browser.

zoom will be applied to the whole image and might be useful for saving and printing.

In [10]:

pt.options.css['scale_x'] = 2
pt.options.css['scale_y'] = 24
pt.options.css['zoom'] = 1.0

width

width applies to the output scaling in a browser. Typical choices are inherit which will leave the actual number of pixels and result in the same block size independent of the number of snapshots per trajectory. xxx% which will scale the whole image to fit a certain percentage of the available space. xxxpx will scale the whole image to fit exactly into the given number of pixels. In general all css conform widths are supported.

In [11]:

pt.options.css['width'] = 'inherit'

Example

In [12]:

pt.options.css['width'] = 'inherit'  # default
display(SVG(pt.svg()))
pt.options.css['width'] = '50%'  # use 50 percent of the screen
display(SVG(pt.svg()))
pt.options.css['width'] = '100%'  # use 100 percent of the screen
display(SVG(pt.svg()))
pt.options.css['width'] = 'inherit'
pt.reset_options()

horizontal_gap

horizontal_gap is a bool and if set to true it will make each snapshot be separated by a little gap. If turned off you will get continuous blocks.

In [13]:

pt.options.css['horizontal_gap'] = False

Example

In [14]:

# this is explained later in detail. It means that the default
# behaviour on how to plot new frames is as single-frame blocks
pt.options.movers['default']['new'] = 'single'

pt.options.css['horizontal_gap'] = False  # default
display(SVG(pt.svg()))
pt.options.css['horizontal_gap'] = 0.1  # use 10 percent gaps
display(SVG(pt.svg()))
pt.options.css['horizontal_gap'] = False

mark_transparent

mark_transparent sets the reason when samples will be shown transparent.

1. rejected (default): transparent, if the sample originated in a rejected step. Useful for analyzing steps
2. auxiliary: transparent, if the sample is not necessary to construct the last sample and
3. submove: transparent, if the sub_move was rejected. This is different from 1. in that 1. only check acceptance of the root_mover

In [15]:

pt.options.css['mark_transparent'] = 'rejected'

Example

In [16]:

pt.reset_options()
pt.generator.accepted = False  # tell the generator to also show rejected ones
pt.options.css['mark_transparent'] = 'rejected'  # default
display(SVG(pt.svg()))
pt.generator.accepted = True  # back to only accepted

.options.ui

UI are things that affect which content will be shown, such as additional legends, hints, virtual samples, etc.

legends

correlation, sample, ensemble, replica, bias, step are parts of the legends that can be chosen.

In [17]:

pt.options.ui['legends'] = [ 'correlation', 'sample', 'ensemble', 'step', 'bias', 'replica']
pt.reset_options()

cv

The last option sets whether to show the value of a collective variable

In [18]:

pt.options.ui['cv'] = True
pt.reset_options()

.options.movers

The mover category contains information on how to plot certain mover types.

pt.options.movers[mover_type]['name'] = '...'
pt.options.movers[mover_type]['suffix'] = '...'
pt.options.movers[mover_type]['overlap_label'] = '...'

pt.options.movers[mover_type]['label_position'] = 'left' or 'right'

pt.options.movers[mover_type]['overlap'] = '...'
pt.options.movers[mover_type]['new'] = '...'
pt.options.movers[mover_type]['reversed'] = '...'
pt.options.movers[mover_type]['full'] = '...'


pt.options.movers[mover_type]['cls'] = '...'

.op

.op will reference a function that is used to determined the text inside each snapshot. If None nothing will be displayed. A common choice if the .idx function of the used storage. This will use the index of the snapshot stored. If it is set to None it will be ignored. Note, that if you will join blocks then this will also be ignored since no blocks will be plotted.

Example

In [19]:

pt.op = None  # default

cvB = storage.volumes['B']

pt.options.css['scale_x'] = 12  # Adjust the width of each snapshot
pt.options.movers['default']['new'] = 'single'  # only in single mode you can see ops
pt.op = lambda x: '%d' %(min(100 * cvB(x), 99))  
display(SVG(pt.svg()))
pt.op = None
pt.reset_options()

.states

.states is a dictionary which will reference boolean CVs with a color. If the CV will return True for a snapshots a block of the given color is put below the snapshot. This way certain states can be marked and seen if trajectories are of the correct type.

Example

In [20]:

pt.states = {}  # default

pt.states = {'black' : storage.volumes[0]}  # mark if in volume[0]
pt.options.css['scale_x'] = 12  # Adjust the width of each snapshot
pt.options.movers['default']['new'] = 'single'  # only in single mode you can see ops
display(SVG(pt.svg()))
pt.states = {}
pt.reset_options()

Concepts

The way a trajectory is plotted depends on 3 main things:

1. the move type

So you can chose to plot forward different from backward, different from reveral moves.

2. the trajectory part (see below)

3. the plotting type of trajectory part (see below)

Trajectory Parts

The frames/snapshots in each trajectory that is plotted are divided in 4 categories. These categories are mutually exclusive and you can specify the plotting style for each separately. These parts are

1. new

all snapshots that are new and have not been plotted before (above). These are usually the frames that originate from forward/backward shooting or extension moves. It can also mean frames that are new because only the reversed snapshot had been plotted. This is only the case if you use time_symmetric = False otherwise this cannot happen.

overlap

the part that is exactly in common with the previous one. This part will be align with the previous trajectory above.

reversed

the part that is in common with the previous one if you would reverse it. If you allow time_symmetric = True then also a reversed (sub-)part will be aligned and this part takes the place of overlap.

full

In the only case that a trajectory is completely repeated. This overrides overlap it will not be used for reversed. It is only meant to do something different from overlap in specific cases.

Trajectory Plotting Modes

Each of the trajectory parts can be plotted in one of these modes:

1. block

All frames of this part will be drawn as only one big block. Non of the single frames can be seen and this disables horizontal_gap and .op to write a value and so the coloring function to color single frames. This is most common for the reversal part and sometimes for new.

2. single

Each frame will be s separate little block and you can do all additional features that block or line cannot. This is used mostly for new parts so that each frame has exactly one single small block but not multiple ones.

3. line

This is a variant of block, but is only a thin line with the name of the move in the middle. Useful for otherwise hidden parts that you want to show. Used, e.g. for the overlap part in an extension move or the truncation part in a subpart mover.

4. hidden or None

This will not show the block and in this case frames will not count as plotted before and a following repeat of a frame will be treated as new. Often used to omit the repeated parts in forward or backward shoots.

SampleLists(Generators)

Let's start fresh and set some options altogether.

ReplicaEvolution

In [21]:

ptb = vis.PathTree(
    storage.steps[0:100], # use only the first 100 steps
    vis.ReplicaEvolution(1, True)
)
SVG(ptb.svg())

Out[21]:

You can always change setting of the generator or replace the generator completely. Changing the steps is possible as well. The necessary analysis is internally triggered as necessary.

In [22]:

ptb.generator.replica = 4
SVG(ptb.svg())

Out[22]:

EnsembleEvolution

In [23]:

ensemble = storage.samplesets[0].ensembles[2]
ptb.generator = vis.EnsembleEvolution(ensemble, True)
SVG(ptb.svg())

Out[23]:

SampleAncestors

In [24]:

ptb.steps = storage.steps[0:500]  # use some more steps
ptb.generator = vis.SampleAncestors(storage.steps[499].active[1])
SVG(ptb.svg())

Out[24]:

Correlation

The SampleList object residing in .generator can check for decorrelation/correlation in the list that is generates. The meaning depends on what list of samples is analyzed, but looking replicas or ensembles you can count the number of completely independent trajectories, i.e. trajectories that do not have any snapshot in common.

In [25]:

decorrelated = ptb.generator.decorrelated
print "We have " + str(len(decorrelated)) + " decorrelated samples."

We have 5 decorrelated samples.

An let's look at the steps these were generated

In [26]:

cycles = map(ptb.steps.get_mccycle, decorrelated)
print cycles
print 'Average of %.1f cycles per decorrelated sample' % (1.0 * (cycles[-1] - cycles[0]) / (len(cycles) - 1))

[0, 55, 102, 218, 402]
Average of 100.5 cycles per decorrelated sample

CSS Styling

Most attributes of the tree, i.e. colors, line thickness, font properties are set using CSS. There is a file vis.css that contains the default styling but you can override the base style file to be used and also add custom styles. The default file can be found in the resource directory. Use paths.resources_directory to find it on your machine. In general we advise to look at a tutorial on CSS and CSS selectors in particular to understand how to select specific parts of the graphics and change its properties.

In [27]:

'[...]' + paths.resources_directory[-44:]

Out[27]:

'[...]s/Dropbox/msm-tis/openpathsampling/resources'

Let's first look how we can alter some simple thing: the color for the reversal moves from yellow to blye.

In [28]:

# make sure we have really default settings
pt.reset_options()
pt.reset_css()

pt.add_css('#self .reversal { fill: blue; stroke: blue;}')

SVG(pt.svg())

Out[28]:

There a few things strange here and need explanation.

1. .reversal: this is the class identifier for things that have to do with reversal and use its color. Look at the vis.css to get a notion of what you have to change.
2. fill: blue: fill is the property the we want to set. So this affects all graphics directives that utilize the fill property to determine their color. E.g. lined do not. They use the stroke property
3. #self: this is an ID selector and would pick all objects that are located in an object with an id="me" attribute. Note that this ID will be replaced with a unique identifier the is changed for every figure so that you can make changes for each figure independently.

If you do NOT use #self at the beginning you MIGHT change properties for ALL figures in your notebook!!! This depends on the selection precedence of CSS. There might exist several rules that could determine the actual color of an object and the question is which one will be use to finally determine the color (or any other attribute). In general the rule which is more specific is used. Say

line { stroke: black; }

is very unspecific and would apply to really all line objects in all SVG in your browser window.

#self .tree line { stroke-width: 1px }

is very specific and only applies to objects in #self inside an object of class tree of type line and take precedence over the first statement. In most cases you should use #self

Some more examples. Rotate the text of the step numbers by 90 Degrees

In [29]:

pt.reset_css()

pt.add_css('#self .legend-step .label:not(.head) text { transform: rotate(90deg)}')
pt.add_css('#self .legend-step .label.head text { transform: rotate(45deg) }')

SVG(pt.svg())

Out[29]:

In [30]:

pt.reset_css()

Extended Examples

Some larger examples to show some of the capabilities

Change thickness of connector lines

In [31]:

pt.reset_css()

pt.add_css('#self .shooting-hooks line { stroke-width:8.5px; stroke-linecap: round}')

SVG(pt.svg())

Out[31]:

In [32]:

pt.reset_css()

Boxcar Style

Useful especially for short trajectories. You need to set the plotting style to the trajectory parts to single to see it and set horizontal_gap = True

In [33]:

pt.states = {}
pt.options.movers['default']['new'] = 'single'
pt.options.movers['default']['reversed'] = 'line'
pt.options.ui['legends'] = []
pt.options.css['horizontal_gap'] = 0.05  # True is the same as 0.05
display(SVG(pt.svg()))
pt.reset_options()

No Legends

In [34]:

pt.reset_options()
pt.states = {
    'red': storage.volumes['A'],
    'green': storage.volumes['B'],
    'blue': storage.volumes['C']
}
pt.options.ui['legends'] = []  # no legends
SVG(pt.svg())

Out[34]:

Colored Snapshots

Let's do something fancy and color each snapshot

In [35]:

# load all 3 collective variables
cvA = storage.cvs['opA']
cvB = storage.cvs['opB']
cvC = storage.cvs['opC']

# and compute their maximum
mxA = max(cvA(storage.snapshots.all()))
mxB = max(cvB(storage.snapshots.all()))
mxC = max(cvC(storage.snapshots.all()))

For this we need a color function that returns a valid SVG color for each snapshot.

In [36]:

svg_colorfunction = lambda x: 'rgb(' + \
    str(int(255 * (1 - cvA(x) / mxA))) + ',' + \
    str(int(255 * (1 - cvB(x) / mxB))) + ',' + \
    str(int(255 * (1 - cvC(x) / mxC))) + ')'

It looks a little complicated, so let's see what it does. And compute the color of snapshot zero.

In [37]:

svg_colorfunction(storage.snapshots[0])

Out[37]:

'rgb(225,140,95)'

Here we color according to the proximity to states A (red), B (green) and C (blue). You see, that all paths that are not in the right ensemble are rejected!

In [38]:

# set all trajectory parts to single mode to see something
# as an example this will change the default way new parts 
# (usually shooting / extention) are displayed. `single`
# means each snapshot as a single block
ptb.options.movers['default']['new'] = 'single'

ptb.options.movers['default']['reversed'] = 'single'
ptb.options.movers['default']['overlap'] = 'none'
ptb.options.movers['default']['full'] = 'single'

# and set the color function we defined before
ptb.coloring = svg_colorfunction

SVG(ptb.svg())

Out[38]:

Values on single frame/snapshots

You can add a value to each snapshot

In [39]:

# Use the `.idx` function of the storage as values for each snapshot.
ptb.op = lambda x: '%d' %(100 * cvB(x))

# Adjust the width of each snapshot
ptb.options.css['scale_x'] = 10

# Set the width to use native pixels and reflect the actual size of the SVG
ptb.options.css['width'] = '100%'

# Use the default setting and say that all new snapshots should be plotted as single
ptb.options.movers['default']['new'] = 'single'
ptb.options.movers['default']['overlap'] = 'none'
ptb.options.movers['default']['reversed'] = 'line'
ptb.options.movers['default']['full'] = 'line'

# override the default for ForwardShootMoves. These will have no cvs in them
ptb.options.movers['ForwardShootMover']['new'] = 'block'

ptb.coloring = svg_colorfunction

# Allow to flip the time direction to better match reversible moves. BEWARE that the direction
# of time has no meaning here. It is exclusivey to study decorrelation of generated paths.
ptb.generator.flip_time_direction = False

SVG(ptb.svg())

Out[39]:

The End

In [40]:

storage.close()

Appendix

Current vis.css

.opstree text, .movetree text {
    alignment-baseline: central;
    font-size: 10px;
    text-anchor: middle;
    font-family: Futura-CondensedMedium;
    font-weight: lighter;
    stroke: none !important;
}
.opstree .block text, .movetree .block text {
    alignment-baseline: central;
    font-size: 8px;
    text-anchor: middle;
    font-family: Futura-CondensedMedium;
    font-weight: lighter;
    stroke: none !important;
}
.opstree text.shadow {
    stroke-width: 3;
    stroke: white !important;
}
.opstree .left.label .shift text {
    text-anchor: end;
}
.opstree .right.label .shift text {
    text-anchor: start;
}
.opstree .block text, .movetree .block text {
    fill: white !important;
    stroke: none !important;
}
.opstree .block {
    stroke: none !important;
}
.opstree g.block:hover rect {
    opacity: 0.5;
}
.opstree .repex {
    fill: blue;
    stroke: blue;
}
.opstree .extend {
    fill: blue;
    stroke: blue;
}
.opstree .truncate {
    fill: blue;
    stroke: blue;
}
.opstree .new {
    fill: black;
    stroke: black;
}
.opstree .unknown {
    fill: gray;
    stroke: gray;
}
.opstree .hop {
    fill: blue;
    stroke: blue;
}
.opstree .correlation {
    fill: black;
    stroke: black;
}
.opstree .shooting.bw {
    fill: green;
    stroke: green;
}
.opstree .shooting.fw {
    fill: red;
    stroke: red;
}
.opstree .shooting.overlap {
    fill: #666;
    stroke: #666;
}
.opstree .reversal {
    fill: gold;
    stroke: gold;
}
.opstree .virtual {
    opacity: 0.1;
    fill:gray;
    stroke: none;
}
.opstree line {
    stroke-width: 2px;
}
.opstree .label {
    fill: black !important;
}
.opstree .h-connector {
    stroke-width: 0.1px;
    stroke-dasharray: 3 3;
}
.opstree .rejected {
    opacity: 0.25;
}
.opstree .level {
    opacity: 0.25;
}
.opstree .orange {
    fill: orange;
}
.tableline {
    fill: gray;
    opacity: 0.0;
}
.tableline:hover {
    opacity: 0.2;
}
.opstree .left.label g.shift {
    transform: translateX(-6px);
}
.opstree .right.label g.shift {
    transform: translateX(+6px);
}
.opstree .infobox text {
    text-anchor: start;
}
.opstree .shade {
    stroke: none;
}

.movetree .label .shift {
    transform: translateX(-18px);
}

.movetree .label text {
    text-anchor: end;
}
.movetree .v-connector {
    stroke: black;
}
.movetree .v-hook {
    stroke: black;
}
.movetree .h-connector {
    stroke: black;
}
.movetree .ensembles .head .shift {
    transform: translateY(0px) rotate(270deg) ;
}
.movetree .ensembles .head text {
    text-anchor: start;
}
.movetree .connector.input {
    fill: green;
}
.movetree .connector.output {
    fill: red;
}
.movetree .unknown {
    fill: gray;
}

In [ ]:

(tutorial_pathtree_visualization.ipynb; tutorial_pathtree_visualization.py)