c3vis is very useful as-is, but a new feature I'd love to have is a way to see details about task and empty blocks on hover or click.
The most useful detail would be the quantity represented by the block in question. That is, when in the Memory view, I'd like to see precisely how much memory a given block represents when hovering/clicking on it. Similarly, when in the CPU view, I'd like to see precisely how many CPU units a given block represents when hovering/clicking on it.
Perhaps the next most useful detail would be the identifier for the task definition represented by the block (unless it's an empty block rather than a task block).
Taking it even further, I can imagine the task definition in the cluster legend on the right-hand side being highlighted (perhaps a switch to a bold font) upon hover/click of a task block associated with that task definition. I can also imagine other task blocks that represent other tasks associated with the same task definition being highlighted in the instance blocks, perhaps by an increase in the thickness of the lines used to draw those task blocks.
c3vis is very useful as-is, but a new feature I'd love to have is a way to see details about task and empty blocks on hover or click.
The most useful detail would be the quantity represented by the block in question. That is, when in the Memory view, I'd like to see precisely how much memory a given block represents when hovering/clicking on it. Similarly, when in the CPU view, I'd like to see precisely how many CPU units a given block represents when hovering/clicking on it.
Perhaps the next most useful detail would be the identifier for the task definition represented by the block (unless it's an empty block rather than a task block).
Taking it even further, I can imagine the task definition in the cluster legend on the right-hand side being highlighted (perhaps a switch to a bold font) upon hover/click of a task block associated with that task definition. I can also imagine other task blocks that represent other tasks associated with the same task definition being highlighted in the instance blocks, perhaps by an increase in the thickness of the lines used to draw those task blocks.