Thanks,Gabor
this was my first solution, but unfortunately the data are very
complicated to visualize.
let me expand the example:
Example
Node 1 -> 2 1 actions
Node 2 -> 1 25 actions
Node 3 -> 1 4 actions
Node 1 -> 3 25 actions
Node 2 -> 3 5 actions
Node 3 -> 2 25 actions
In that case all lines would be thick and the actions Node 1 -> 2 ,Node 3 -> 1,Node 2 -> 3 would be invisible, so I tried the narrow arrows to get above the thick arrows in an other colour, but I found no rule to order them that the are always on the top
... and the team was not satisfied with this suggestion ;-)
The would prefer two parallel arrows one for each direction. Its a very
long mathematical formula to display those arrows, depending on the
radius of the circles, and there is a ...hidden...error in the formula.
So I tried to ask again if there is another solution.
By the way: Do you know such arrow funtion: arrow(starting_point, angle,
length) ?
Thanks's for your patient
Knut