Open Source Java Data Visualization Apps for Android

Mosby is a model-view-presenter and model-view-intent library designed specifically for Android apps. Migrating a Mosby 2.x based app to Mosby 3.0 should be straightforward. Just replace all import statements of your app in android studio. Mosby has a plugin for Conductor. The aim of this library is to help you build modern android apps with a clean Model-View-Presenter architecture. Furthermore, Mosby helps you to handle screen orientation changes by introducing ViewState and retaining Presenters. At first glance Mosby looks a lot like a framework. There are some classes like MvpFragment you can extends from, but the point is that you don’t have to if you don’t want to. At it’s core Mosby is a tiny library based on delegation. So you don’t have to use MvpFragment if you don’t want to. You can use delegation and composition to integrate Mosby in your own development stack. Hence you are not caught into a frameworks boundaries and limits.

This RecyclerView extension library provides Google's Inbox app like swiping, Play Music app like drag-and-drop sorting and expandable item features. Works on API level 14 or later. Reduces library conflicts, easy to integrate with existing code. Looks difficult at a glance, but gives great flexibility like the original RecyclerView. Swipe dismiss and swipe pinning operation. (like Google's Inbox app). Smooth item reordering with linear list (LinearLayoutManager). It behaves like the playlist of Google's Play Music app. A list with collapsible groups and its children. This feature is a port of the ExpandableListView of Android framework. All swipe, drag and drop, expand and wrapper adapter features work together! The ItemAnimator behaves exactly the same as the default SimpleItemAnimator, but its code is refactored. Easier to customize!

ExplorViz is a web-based software visualization for large software landscapes. It features two different perspectives: the landscape-level perspective and the application-level perspective. The former visualizes the systems, nodes, and application existing in the software landscape. The latter one utilizes the city metaphor to visualize the entities and communication happening in one application. For installation instructions and downloads see http://www.explorviz.net