03-11-2014 06:08 AM
Hello, and firstly, sorry if I post about a topic that have already been discussed, but I haven't found any answer to my problem.
I want to create an interface were the user can choose the kind of input. One numeric, two numeric, or something that will be represented by a graph. I intent to hide or not the box that will not bi used. The problem is that I want this repeated in an array. And it seems that I can't create an array of cluster which include a graph. I've been trying to do this all the morning and didn't achieve anything. Is something like that ever possible ? If yes, how, if no, what can I do ?
Thank you in advance.
03-11-2014 12:41 PM
I have no problem creating an array of clusters containing a graph so it seems I'm not understanding your problem. Please attach your code so I can see what you're trying to do.
03-12-2014 05:36 AM
I sort of abandonned trying to do that for the time being, it was slowing down too much but thanks for answering me. My problem was implying another issue which still is an issue now, the question is : can I modify properties of one element of an array independantly from the others ? I have an array containing a cluster containing 2 numeric and an enum. I would like for one of the numeric to be visible or not in function of the value of the enum. I've achieved this, but the visibility modification is applied to all the row of my array. Is it possible to operate individually on each element ?
Sorry about the subject change.
03-12-2014 06:08 AM
It seems it have already been asked (many times) and the answer is no... nevertheless if you have any idea of how to achieve something comparable you would be more than welcome.
03-12-2014 09:13 AM
The data in an array and the properties (i.e., visibility) of the control or indicator that contains it have nothing to do with each other. You can certainly manually or programatically control the visibility of the control or indicator itself with a property node. You may, however, need to do this before you bundle things up into an array in order to pick out the specific object(s) you want to control. Now, this really doesn't have anything to do with the graph you were talking about, does it?
Cameron