Tools for creating quantum circuit diagrams

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What tools exist for creating quantum circuit diagrams and exporting them as images? Preferably one which runs in Windows, or even better one which runs in the web browser.






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    up vote
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    favorite












    What tools exist for creating quantum circuit diagrams and exporting them as images? Preferably one which runs in Windows, or even better one which runs in the web browser.






    resource-request







    share|improve this question

























      up vote
      1
      down vote

      favorite









      up vote
      1
      down vote

      favorite











      What tools exist for creating quantum circuit diagrams and exporting them as images? Preferably one which runs in Windows, or even better one which runs in the web browser.






      resource-request







      share|improve this question















      What tools exist for creating quantum circuit diagrams and exporting them as images? Preferably one which runs in Windows, or even better one which runs in the web browser.






      resource-request




      resource-request






      share|improve this question















      share|improve this question













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      edited 3 hours ago

























      asked 5 hours ago









      ahelwer

      81010




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          2 Answers
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          up vote
          3
          down vote













          I'm new to the quantum world as well, but so far I've been able to draw my basic simple circuits with Qasm2Circ. It requires:



          • latex2e with xypic (included in tetex)

          • python version 2.3 or greater

          • ghostscript (and epstopdf) (for creation of pdfs)

          • netpbm (for creation of png files)

          Hopefully, somebody will be able to list other tools.






          share|improve this answer




















          • Do you use this in Windows?
            – ahelwer
            4 hours ago










          • No, I'm using it on Ubuntu. Although, it seems there exist a version for Windows too, check out this Github repo.
            – Davide_sd
            3 hours ago

















          up vote
          1
          down vote













          Depending on how involved your circuit is you could use




          • Quantikz (written by @DaftWullie I believe)

          or it's predecessor




          • Q-circuit by Bryan Eastin and Steve Flammia.

          These are tools to make circuit diagrams in TeX for papers and the like, but you can always make your TeX file just the circuit you want and save it as a pdf. Making complex and incredibly long circuits might be a bit of a hassle and would be better done in an automated tool like the one posted by Davide_sd.






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            2 Answers
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            active

            oldest

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            2 Answers
            2






            active

            oldest

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            active

            oldest

            votes






            active

            oldest

            votes








            up vote
            3
            down vote













            I'm new to the quantum world as well, but so far I've been able to draw my basic simple circuits with Qasm2Circ. It requires:



            • latex2e with xypic (included in tetex)

            • python version 2.3 or greater

            • ghostscript (and epstopdf) (for creation of pdfs)

            • netpbm (for creation of png files)

            Hopefully, somebody will be able to list other tools.






            share|improve this answer




















            • Do you use this in Windows?
              – ahelwer
              4 hours ago










            • No, I'm using it on Ubuntu. Although, it seems there exist a version for Windows too, check out this Github repo.
              – Davide_sd
              3 hours ago














            up vote
            3
            down vote













            I'm new to the quantum world as well, but so far I've been able to draw my basic simple circuits with Qasm2Circ. It requires:



            • latex2e with xypic (included in tetex)

            • python version 2.3 or greater

            • ghostscript (and epstopdf) (for creation of pdfs)

            • netpbm (for creation of png files)

            Hopefully, somebody will be able to list other tools.






            share|improve this answer




















            • Do you use this in Windows?
              – ahelwer
              4 hours ago










            • No, I'm using it on Ubuntu. Although, it seems there exist a version for Windows too, check out this Github repo.
              – Davide_sd
              3 hours ago












            up vote
            3
            down vote










            up vote
            3
            down vote









            I'm new to the quantum world as well, but so far I've been able to draw my basic simple circuits with Qasm2Circ. It requires:



            • latex2e with xypic (included in tetex)

            • python version 2.3 or greater

            • ghostscript (and epstopdf) (for creation of pdfs)

            • netpbm (for creation of png files)

            Hopefully, somebody will be able to list other tools.






            share|improve this answer












            I'm new to the quantum world as well, but so far I've been able to draw my basic simple circuits with Qasm2Circ. It requires:



            • latex2e with xypic (included in tetex)

            • python version 2.3 or greater

            • ghostscript (and epstopdf) (for creation of pdfs)

            • netpbm (for creation of png files)

            Hopefully, somebody will be able to list other tools.







            share|improve this answer












            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer










            answered 4 hours ago









            Davide_sd

            605




            605











            • Do you use this in Windows?
              – ahelwer
              4 hours ago










            • No, I'm using it on Ubuntu. Although, it seems there exist a version for Windows too, check out this Github repo.
              – Davide_sd
              3 hours ago
















            • Do you use this in Windows?
              – ahelwer
              4 hours ago










            • No, I'm using it on Ubuntu. Although, it seems there exist a version for Windows too, check out this Github repo.
              – Davide_sd
              3 hours ago















            Do you use this in Windows?
            – ahelwer
            4 hours ago




            Do you use this in Windows?
            – ahelwer
            4 hours ago












            No, I'm using it on Ubuntu. Although, it seems there exist a version for Windows too, check out this Github repo.
            – Davide_sd
            3 hours ago




            No, I'm using it on Ubuntu. Although, it seems there exist a version for Windows too, check out this Github repo.
            – Davide_sd
            3 hours ago












            up vote
            1
            down vote













            Depending on how involved your circuit is you could use




            • Quantikz (written by @DaftWullie I believe)

            or it's predecessor




            • Q-circuit by Bryan Eastin and Steve Flammia.

            These are tools to make circuit diagrams in TeX for papers and the like, but you can always make your TeX file just the circuit you want and save it as a pdf. Making complex and incredibly long circuits might be a bit of a hassle and would be better done in an automated tool like the one posted by Davide_sd.






            share|improve this answer
























              up vote
              1
              down vote













              Depending on how involved your circuit is you could use




              • Quantikz (written by @DaftWullie I believe)

              or it's predecessor




              • Q-circuit by Bryan Eastin and Steve Flammia.

              These are tools to make circuit diagrams in TeX for papers and the like, but you can always make your TeX file just the circuit you want and save it as a pdf. Making complex and incredibly long circuits might be a bit of a hassle and would be better done in an automated tool like the one posted by Davide_sd.






              share|improve this answer






















                up vote
                1
                down vote










                up vote
                1
                down vote









                Depending on how involved your circuit is you could use




                • Quantikz (written by @DaftWullie I believe)

                or it's predecessor




                • Q-circuit by Bryan Eastin and Steve Flammia.

                These are tools to make circuit diagrams in TeX for papers and the like, but you can always make your TeX file just the circuit you want and save it as a pdf. Making complex and incredibly long circuits might be a bit of a hassle and would be better done in an automated tool like the one posted by Davide_sd.






                share|improve this answer












                Depending on how involved your circuit is you could use




                • Quantikz (written by @DaftWullie I believe)

                or it's predecessor




                • Q-circuit by Bryan Eastin and Steve Flammia.

                These are tools to make circuit diagrams in TeX for papers and the like, but you can always make your TeX file just the circuit you want and save it as a pdf. Making complex and incredibly long circuits might be a bit of a hassle and would be better done in an automated tool like the one posted by Davide_sd.







                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered 26 mins ago









                Dripto Debroy

                6159




                6159



























                     

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