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Yisela
Yisela
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I think your best option would be toSince you mention Excel, something you could do is use Gnome's Gnumeric to create the chartsimport your .xls files into it, and from there export them as SVGSVG. If you have them inUnlike Excel, Gnumeric has more export options that would allow you canto create more complex elements without having to actually importdraw them into Gnumeric and from there export as SVGon Inkscape.

There is also an extension for Inkscape called NiceCharts that is good for creating basic pie and bar charts. It hasn't been updated since 2012, but it seems to be working nicely.

Other options are Gnuplot (a command line - with several frontends - driven interactive data and function plotting tool has SVG output for graphs & charts) and Matplotlib (a python plotting library and can also output SVG). Finally, SVG charter is a perl script dedicated to generate SVG charts on web servers.

For diagrams, Graphviz can produce structural information as diagrams of abstract graphs and networks in SVG and other vector formats.

I think your best option would be to use Gnome's Gnumeric to create the charts and export them as SVG. If you have them in Excel, you can actually import them into Gnumeric and from there export as SVG.

There is also an extension for Inkscape called NiceCharts that is good for creating basic pie and bar charts. It hasn't been updated since 2012, but it seems to be working nicely.

Other options are Gnuplot (a command line - with several frontends - driven interactive data and function plotting tool has SVG output for graphs & charts) and Matplotlib (a python plotting library and can also output SVG). Finally, SVG charter is a perl script dedicated to generate SVG charts on web servers.

For diagrams, Graphviz can produce structural information as diagrams of abstract graphs and networks in SVG and other vector formats.

Since you mention Excel, something you could do is use Gnumeric to import your .xls files into it, and from there export them as SVG. Unlike Excel, Gnumeric has more export options that would allow you to create more complex elements without having to actually draw them on Inkscape.

There is also an extension for Inkscape called NiceCharts that is good for creating basic pie and bar charts. It hasn't been updated since 2012, but it seems to be working nicely.

Other options are Gnuplot (a command line - with several frontends - driven interactive data and function plotting tool has SVG output for graphs & charts) and Matplotlib (a python plotting library and can also output SVG). Finally, SVG charter is a perl script dedicated to generate SVG charts on web servers.

For diagrams, Graphviz can produce structural information as diagrams of abstract graphs and networks in SVG and other vector formats.

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Yisela
Yisela
  • 26.5k
  • 11
  • 74
  • 122

I think your best option would be to use Gnome's Gnumeric to create the charts and export them as SVG. If you have them in Excel, you can actually import them into Gnumeric and from there export as SVG.

There is also an extension for Inkscape called NiceCharts that is good for creating basic pie and bar charts. It hasn't been updated since 2012, but it seems to be working nicely.

Alternatively, you can use Gnome'sOther options are Gnumeric to create theGnuplot (a command line - with several frontends - driven interactive data and function plotting tool has SVG output for graphs & charts) and export them as Matplotlib (a SVGpython plotting library and can also output SVG). If you have them in ExcelFinally, youSVG charter is a perl script dedicated to generate SVG charts on web servers.

For diagrams, Graphviz can actually import them into Gnumeric and from there exportproduce structural information as diagrams of abstract graphs and networks in SVG and other vector formats.

There is an extension for Inkscape called NiceCharts that is good for creating basic pie and bar charts. It hasn't been updated since 2012, but it seems to be working nicely.

Alternatively, you can use Gnome's Gnumeric to create the charts and export them as SVG. If you have them in Excel, you can actually import them into Gnumeric and from there export as SVG.

I think your best option would be to use Gnome's Gnumeric to create the charts and export them as SVG. If you have them in Excel, you can actually import them into Gnumeric and from there export as SVG.

There is also an extension for Inkscape called NiceCharts that is good for creating basic pie and bar charts. It hasn't been updated since 2012, but it seems to be working nicely.

Other options are Gnuplot (a command line - with several frontends - driven interactive data and function plotting tool has SVG output for graphs & charts) and Matplotlib (a python plotting library and can also output SVG). Finally, SVG charter is a perl script dedicated to generate SVG charts on web servers.

For diagrams, Graphviz can produce structural information as diagrams of abstract graphs and networks in SVG and other vector formats.

Source Link
Yisela
Yisela
  • 26.5k
  • 11
  • 74
  • 122

There is an extension for Inkscape called NiceCharts that is good for creating basic pie and bar charts. It hasn't been updated since 2012, but it seems to be working nicely.

Alternatively, you can use Gnome's Gnumeric to create the charts and export them as SVG. If you have them in Excel, you can actually import them into Gnumeric and from there export as SVG.