Adding edges create duplicate nodes instead of using the already added nodes












2















I added the nodes by passing a dictionary of objects to add_nodes_from function.



Then I specified the edges by passing a list to add_edges_from function.



When, edges are added they create duplicate nodes instead of using the ones already added before.



import networkx as nx
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt

from Employee import Employee

G = nx.DiGraph()

employees = {
"John": Employee("John"),
"Mathews": Employee("Mathews"),
"Joseph": Employee("Joseph"),
"Lana": Employee("Lana"),
"Debrah": Employee("Debrah"),
"Greg": Employee("Greg"),
"Bob": Employee("Bob"),
"Mary": Employee("Mary"),

}

connections = [
(employees.get("John"), employees.get("Debrah")),
(employees.get("John"), employees.get("Mary")),
(employees.get("Mary"), employees.get("Greg")),
(employees.get("Mary"), employees.get("Lana")),
(employees.get("Mary"), employees.get("Debrah")),
(employees.get("Mathews"), employees.get("Joseph")),
(employees.get("Mathews"), employees.get("Debrah")),
(employees.get("Mathews"), employees.get("Mary")),
(employees.get("Lana"), employees.get("Debrah")),
(employees.get("Greg"), employees.get("Bob")),

]

G.add_nodes_from(employees)

G.add_edges_from(connections)

print(G.nodes)


Output




['John', 'Mathews', 'Joseph', 'Lana', 'Debrah', 'Greg', 'Bob', 'Mary',
John, Debrah, Mary, Greg, Lana, Mathews, Joseph, Bob]











share|improve this question



























    2















    I added the nodes by passing a dictionary of objects to add_nodes_from function.



    Then I specified the edges by passing a list to add_edges_from function.



    When, edges are added they create duplicate nodes instead of using the ones already added before.



    import networkx as nx
    import matplotlib.pyplot as plt

    from Employee import Employee

    G = nx.DiGraph()

    employees = {
    "John": Employee("John"),
    "Mathews": Employee("Mathews"),
    "Joseph": Employee("Joseph"),
    "Lana": Employee("Lana"),
    "Debrah": Employee("Debrah"),
    "Greg": Employee("Greg"),
    "Bob": Employee("Bob"),
    "Mary": Employee("Mary"),

    }

    connections = [
    (employees.get("John"), employees.get("Debrah")),
    (employees.get("John"), employees.get("Mary")),
    (employees.get("Mary"), employees.get("Greg")),
    (employees.get("Mary"), employees.get("Lana")),
    (employees.get("Mary"), employees.get("Debrah")),
    (employees.get("Mathews"), employees.get("Joseph")),
    (employees.get("Mathews"), employees.get("Debrah")),
    (employees.get("Mathews"), employees.get("Mary")),
    (employees.get("Lana"), employees.get("Debrah")),
    (employees.get("Greg"), employees.get("Bob")),

    ]

    G.add_nodes_from(employees)

    G.add_edges_from(connections)

    print(G.nodes)


    Output




    ['John', 'Mathews', 'Joseph', 'Lana', 'Debrah', 'Greg', 'Bob', 'Mary',
    John, Debrah, Mary, Greg, Lana, Mathews, Joseph, Bob]











    share|improve this question

























      2












      2








      2








      I added the nodes by passing a dictionary of objects to add_nodes_from function.



      Then I specified the edges by passing a list to add_edges_from function.



      When, edges are added they create duplicate nodes instead of using the ones already added before.



      import networkx as nx
      import matplotlib.pyplot as plt

      from Employee import Employee

      G = nx.DiGraph()

      employees = {
      "John": Employee("John"),
      "Mathews": Employee("Mathews"),
      "Joseph": Employee("Joseph"),
      "Lana": Employee("Lana"),
      "Debrah": Employee("Debrah"),
      "Greg": Employee("Greg"),
      "Bob": Employee("Bob"),
      "Mary": Employee("Mary"),

      }

      connections = [
      (employees.get("John"), employees.get("Debrah")),
      (employees.get("John"), employees.get("Mary")),
      (employees.get("Mary"), employees.get("Greg")),
      (employees.get("Mary"), employees.get("Lana")),
      (employees.get("Mary"), employees.get("Debrah")),
      (employees.get("Mathews"), employees.get("Joseph")),
      (employees.get("Mathews"), employees.get("Debrah")),
      (employees.get("Mathews"), employees.get("Mary")),
      (employees.get("Lana"), employees.get("Debrah")),
      (employees.get("Greg"), employees.get("Bob")),

      ]

      G.add_nodes_from(employees)

      G.add_edges_from(connections)

      print(G.nodes)


      Output




      ['John', 'Mathews', 'Joseph', 'Lana', 'Debrah', 'Greg', 'Bob', 'Mary',
      John, Debrah, Mary, Greg, Lana, Mathews, Joseph, Bob]











      share|improve this question














      I added the nodes by passing a dictionary of objects to add_nodes_from function.



      Then I specified the edges by passing a list to add_edges_from function.



      When, edges are added they create duplicate nodes instead of using the ones already added before.



      import networkx as nx
      import matplotlib.pyplot as plt

      from Employee import Employee

      G = nx.DiGraph()

      employees = {
      "John": Employee("John"),
      "Mathews": Employee("Mathews"),
      "Joseph": Employee("Joseph"),
      "Lana": Employee("Lana"),
      "Debrah": Employee("Debrah"),
      "Greg": Employee("Greg"),
      "Bob": Employee("Bob"),
      "Mary": Employee("Mary"),

      }

      connections = [
      (employees.get("John"), employees.get("Debrah")),
      (employees.get("John"), employees.get("Mary")),
      (employees.get("Mary"), employees.get("Greg")),
      (employees.get("Mary"), employees.get("Lana")),
      (employees.get("Mary"), employees.get("Debrah")),
      (employees.get("Mathews"), employees.get("Joseph")),
      (employees.get("Mathews"), employees.get("Debrah")),
      (employees.get("Mathews"), employees.get("Mary")),
      (employees.get("Lana"), employees.get("Debrah")),
      (employees.get("Greg"), employees.get("Bob")),

      ]

      G.add_nodes_from(employees)

      G.add_edges_from(connections)

      print(G.nodes)


      Output




      ['John', 'Mathews', 'Joseph', 'Lana', 'Debrah', 'Greg', 'Bob', 'Mary',
      John, Debrah, Mary, Greg, Lana, Mathews, Joseph, Bob]








      python networkx






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      share|improve this question










      asked Jan 2 at 4:51









      enzio902enzio902

      7617




      7617
























          1 Answer
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          2














          G.add_nodes_from(employees)


          This is adding nodes using the keys of the dict (strings)



          G.add_edges_from(connections)


          This is adding edges using the values of the dict (employees)






          share|improve this answer
























          • Thank you. That was a silly mistake on my part. Using employees.values() gets me a list of values from the dictionary.

            – enzio902
            Jan 2 at 5:08











          Your Answer






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          1 Answer
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          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

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          active

          oldest

          votes






          active

          oldest

          votes









          2














          G.add_nodes_from(employees)


          This is adding nodes using the keys of the dict (strings)



          G.add_edges_from(connections)


          This is adding edges using the values of the dict (employees)






          share|improve this answer
























          • Thank you. That was a silly mistake on my part. Using employees.values() gets me a list of values from the dictionary.

            – enzio902
            Jan 2 at 5:08
















          2














          G.add_nodes_from(employees)


          This is adding nodes using the keys of the dict (strings)



          G.add_edges_from(connections)


          This is adding edges using the values of the dict (employees)






          share|improve this answer
























          • Thank you. That was a silly mistake on my part. Using employees.values() gets me a list of values from the dictionary.

            – enzio902
            Jan 2 at 5:08














          2












          2








          2







          G.add_nodes_from(employees)


          This is adding nodes using the keys of the dict (strings)



          G.add_edges_from(connections)


          This is adding edges using the values of the dict (employees)






          share|improve this answer













          G.add_nodes_from(employees)


          This is adding nodes using the keys of the dict (strings)



          G.add_edges_from(connections)


          This is adding edges using the values of the dict (employees)







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Jan 2 at 4:54









          wimwim

          165k51315447




          165k51315447













          • Thank you. That was a silly mistake on my part. Using employees.values() gets me a list of values from the dictionary.

            – enzio902
            Jan 2 at 5:08



















          • Thank you. That was a silly mistake on my part. Using employees.values() gets me a list of values from the dictionary.

            – enzio902
            Jan 2 at 5:08

















          Thank you. That was a silly mistake on my part. Using employees.values() gets me a list of values from the dictionary.

          – enzio902
          Jan 2 at 5:08





          Thank you. That was a silly mistake on my part. Using employees.values() gets me a list of values from the dictionary.

          – enzio902
          Jan 2 at 5:08




















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