Visualise

topiary visualise converts the input's Tree-sitter parse tree to a graph representation in the selected format. By default, Topiary outputs a DOT file, which can be rendered using a visualisation tool such as the Graphviz suite. For example, using Graphviz's dot: topiary visualise input.ocaml | dot -T png -o output.png.

Visualise the input's Tree-sitter parse tree

Visualise generates a graph representation of the parse tree that can be rendered by
external visualisation tools, such as Graphviz. By default, the output is in the DOT
format.

Usage: topiary visualise [OPTIONS] <--language <LANGUAGE>|FILE>

Arguments:
  [FILE]
          Input file (omit to read from stdin)

          Language detection and query selection is automatic, mapped from file extensions
          defined in the Topiary configuration.

Options:
  -f, --format <FORMAT>
          Visualisation format

          Possible values:
          - dot:  GraphViz DOT serialisation
          - json: JSON serialisation

          [default: dot]

  -l, --language <LANGUAGE>
          Topiary language identifier (when formatting stdin)

  -q, --query <QUERY>
          Topiary query file override (when formatting stdin)

  -C, --configuration <CONFIGURATION>
          Configuration file

          [env: TOPIARY_CONFIG_FILE]

  -M, --merge-configuration
          Enable merging for configuration files

  -v, --verbose...
          Logging verbosity (increased per occurrence)

  -h, --help
          Print help (see a summary with '-h')

Note
vis, visualize and view are recognised aliases of the visualise subcommand.

When visualising inputs from disk, language selection is detected from the input file's extension. To visualise standard input, you must specify the --language and, optionally, --query arguments, omitting the input file. The visualisation output is written to standard out.

Valid language identifiers, as specified with --language, are defined as part of your Topiary configuration. See the configuration chapter for more details.