How to show a - 1M nodes about 3d-force-graph HOT 3 OPEN

We have a similar problem and plan to use a category selector as used by LesMis examples and others.
Here is our LesMiz version (originally from @vasturiano): https://afdsi.com/___tmp-4/les-mis-avec-selector/
Here is an example similar to yours: https://jsfiddle.net/EPurpl3/qoz5dj31/1/
IMHO the categories must be pre-defined; we can't walk the tree to feature all connections/paths based on a single node (too big a problem)
LesMis illustrates the nearest neighbor query.
I believe the EPurpl3 example was developed by Raúl Ibáñez (https://codepen.io/raulprop) @RaulPROP
We'd be interested in developing a generalized solution.
There is a model we might follow: https://www.gituml.com/viewz/1871
GitUML visualizes GitHub dependencies based on selecting a specific JavaScript library.
/jay

from 3d-force-graph.

Hi,

I am unable to launch jsfiddle. it is getting crashed.

Thanks,
Raja K

from 3d-force-graph.

Yup, it's big. We run it locally but I don't have a public link to share.
However, it has provided clues (for us) about how to select a Class and all members of a Class.
The GitUML approach is interesting. You identify a text structure (in this case a GitHub repo) and select an item from the class tree.
GitUML then generates the nodes and relationships for the selection (i.e. identifying all dependencies in a workflow).
In other words, provide a tree structure as a menu (where one could select multiple tree terms) and then generate only that part of the graph.
Bottom line: don't try to initially display large models (because they require more resources than are available - e.g. the fiddle)
Instead, provide a navigator with the root on top ("All") and selectors in a descending tree (where "All" cannot be selected).
In the LesMis case, a selection features the "nearest neighbor".
An updated version would identify all dependents/relationships for a selection.

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