Hi SideFX,
Can you please explain (or point to the documentation) the difference for green and white (grey) wires between workitem dependencies.
Looks like it has some effect on general workitem communication.
Thanks
Ostap
PDG green and white wires
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- Ostap
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- tpetrick
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The lines between work items indicate that there's a dependency, e.g. the downstream work item depends on the upstream work item. That means that the downstream work item is generated from the upstream item in a processor, or in the case of a partitioner node it indicates that the partition includes the upstream work item.
I'm not sure what you mean by white lines - are you referring to the wires between nodes themselves?
I'm not sure what you mean by white lines - are you referring to the wires between nodes themselves?
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- Ostap
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- tpetrick
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Sorry, I think I must have a different color config file on my workstation at the office.
The white wire indicates that the selected work item (the yellow one) is a dynamic work item and the green work item is its parent. The node that holds the selected item is dynamic.
The green wire indicates a generic dependency between two work items. That includes dependencies between a pair of static work items, and between work items and partitions.
The white wire indicates that the selected work item (the yellow one) is a dynamic work item and the green work item is its parent. The node that holds the selected item is dynamic.
The green wire indicates a generic dependency between two work items. That includes dependencies between a pair of static work items, and between work items and partitions.
Edited by tpetrick - Feb. 26, 2020 23:32:24
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- Ostap
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- tpetrick
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Automatic means that if all the inputs are static and the node is able to do static generation, it will be set to static. If the node has no inputs it'll also be set to static. In all other cases it'll be dynamic.
You should also see a small purple badge on the node once its cooked, if the node was dynamic.
You should also see a small purple badge on the node once its cooked, if the node was dynamic.
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