Difference between revisions of "Multiprocess"

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(Created page with "Multiprocess in a strong feature of the nodeeditor, that makes it possible to choose between different assignment strategies of the data. In other words a single datum of a ...")
 
 
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Multiprocess in a strong feature of the nodeeditor, that makes it possible to choose between different assignment strategies of the data. In other words a single datum of a [[numarray]] can be assigned to all members of another [[numarray]] or an [[objectlist]. This is called '''long mode''' (1:n). In the so called short mode every element of a e.g. numarray matches to one element of another numarray (1:1). Here the shorter list defines the number of elements are processed.
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Multiprocess in a strong feature of the nodeeditor, that makes it possible to choose between different assignment strategies of the data. In other words a single datum of a [[numarray]] can be assigned to all members of another [[numarray]] or an [[objectlist]]. This is called '''long mode''' (1:n). In the so called short mode every element of a e.g. numarray matches to one element of another numarray (1:1). Here the shorter list defines the number of elements are processed.
  
Here is picture taken from a post of Max Smirnov [[http://moi3d.com/forum/index.php?webtag=MOI&msg=7713.383]] that shows the behavior:
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Here is picture taken from a post of Max Smirnov [http://moi3d.com/forum/index.php?webtag=MOI&msg=7713.383] that shows the behavior:
  
 
[[image:arraymodes.gif]]
 
[[image:arraymodes.gif]]

Latest revision as of 02:18, 1 December 2016

Multiprocess in a strong feature of the nodeeditor, that makes it possible to choose between different assignment strategies of the data. In other words a single datum of a numarray can be assigned to all members of another numarray or an objectlist. This is called long mode (1:n). In the so called short mode every element of a e.g. numarray matches to one element of another numarray (1:1). Here the shorter list defines the number of elements are processed.

Here is picture taken from a post of Max Smirnov [1] that shows the behavior:

Arraymodes.gif