Snappyer is a thin Python library (well, actually, it's a file) on top of snap.py, version 0.8.1 or higher.

I wrote this while doing PA1 in 224W because I was tired of SNAP.py's non-Pythonic approach to life.

Stop using snap.py directly. Start being happier. Snappyer exposes three classes: SnapGraph, SnapNode, and SnapEdge. They wrap up all the major functions of snap.py into classes that acutally make sense, take away all playing with pointers, and use standard Python collections wherever possible.

• Install snap.py 0.8.1 or higher.
• Put snappyer.py into your main directory.
• import * from snappyer

See snappyer_test.py for everything I've implemented. Basically, use SnapGraphs, which will give you SnapNodes and SnapEdges.

Sorry, I didn't think it was important, or I haven't seen the bug. Fix it, and pull request this repo.

If you just want to get around it, you can get raw snap.py objects and put them into SNAP yourself: SnapGraph.rawGraph, SnapNode.rawNode, SnapEdge.rawEdge.

Yep. It's a thin wrapper on top of snap.py that mostly just rewrites function names. All of PA1 took this lib about 10-12 minutes to finish, which is as fast as I've heard anyone getting.

My IDE now auto-completes, since it can see snappyer objects.

Stephen Trusheim, CC-BY-SA 3.0.