I suspect this to be something really simple I just don’t know enough about list access…but when you’re in the C# component and you have to inputs of varied length, set to list access and as an example you ouput the length of one of the lists, I seem to be getting an list output, with the length of the first list as every value. I was expecting a single item output.
Here’s some images to show what I mean. (18 is the lenght of the list in x)
First of all name your input params with proper names (like applesList, monkeysTree, bananaIndex etc etc). Other than that:
This happens when you input a flat collection (List) or a nested one (Tree). That said I do hope that you have FULLY master the DataTree thingy (if not take a break and go back to the future). That said the crap build in editor is broken with regard Lists (life sucks) - the equivalent of riding a sports bike with no front brakes.
Well let’s say that x in your C# is a List and you output in A the x.Count. So far so good.
But … IF y or z are NOT declared as Lists AND you input a List … this forces the C# to re-execute y/z.Count times … thus … blah, blah. This may appear an easy thing to fix … but if the C# is complex and the Elapsed time is, say, 200 milliseconds a simple mistake like that (i.e. a y with 1000 items [not declared as List], that is) can rocket time to Mars (and beyond)
Tip: ALWAYS post some stuff: an Image is nothing, a C# is something.
Yep. That’ll do it.
z (lets call it nodeCoordinates for the sake of having a decent name) is set as item access. Not calling it or using it in the code I wasn’t expecting it to have any impact but it’s doing exactly as you’ve said re-evaluating all the way to Mars.
Tips are always appreciated, especially for a first time post.
I’ll now retire to watch Back to the Future III (it’s underated).
Not only that: few know that some De Lorean issues in the original movie occured due to wrong input in the year param (they used a big List instead of an integer > Armageddon) .
