问题
I wanted to produce a visualization that contains a good deal of nodes with the d3 force layout (more than 500 hundred nodes). While it is working correctly with as much as 200 hundred nodes it gets very slow with about 500, in the sense that the layout hiccups from one frame to the next and events like mouseover on nodes are far from being responsive. This made me ask several questions.
Is there some kind of limit in the number of nodes after which it is not recommended to use the force layout ? If so, is there any other library that could handle the job ?
If I wanted to speed up the process with d3, which parts should be optimized ? I tried keeping the use of css/attributes markup minimal (just gave a radius and a fill color to nodes + stroke-width and stroke color to links) and reduce the use of interaction (mouseover events) but could there be any more optimization done to the force object which holds all of the information ? The size of data must play a certain role...
Thank you for your input !
回答1:
One way of doing this would be to handle not every tick event, but only a fraction of them, e.g. skipping a specified number or dynamically adapting the number of events depending on other considerations.
If you want smooth movements, add a transition between the positions set in the handled tick events. You can of course combine these ideas as well and skip events while the transition is running, handling the first one after it has been completed.
来源：https://stackoverflow.com/questions/18311818/speed-up-d3-force-layout-with-many-nodes-and-links