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@tokens-studio/graph-engine-example-workspace
Advanced tools
This is an example workspace showing an idealized layout for the system as well as examples of settings to help a user organize their graph materials easily
│ .tsgraphrc
│ metadata.json
│ package.json
│ tsconfig.json
│ user.json
│
├───assets
│ └───audio
│ example.wav
│
├───capabilities
├───editor
│ ├───controls
│ ├───icons
│ ├───nodes
│ └───previews
├───graphs
│ └───test
│ graph.metadata.json
│ graph.tsGraph
│
├───nodes
└───schemas
Let's step through each of these files to explain their function
This identifies the root of the graph project. It contains information on how to find other code files and assets. It also stores version information about the project. Note that this is independent of the package.json version and is used to identify the versioning of the project layout, not the actual code.
This is a file which stores global level metadata for the project such as editor config, logs , etc.
This is your standard nodejs package.json file. Install your custom nodes, etc here.
This is used to support typescript based projects. You do not need to use typescript and can delete this if you wish.
User specific project info. This should be gitignored and represents info about you as a user such as theming, etc.
This folder is used to store assets for binary or text files. You can potentially lock down file based interactions in a graph to only view the assets folder
Capabilities are graph level libraries that can be used to abstract away complexity and blackbox complicated mechanisms, such as file system interactions which might vary greatly depending on the platform where the graph is being executed.
The editor folder contains code specific to your editing experience within the UI.
Controls are used to interact with the ports on a node. These could potentially be very complicated or specific to a use case, so you can either create a new control or override an existing control here.
You can create your own custom nodes and store them here. The nodes will be made available to your graphs
FAQs
Example workspace for the graph engine
The npm package @tokens-studio/graph-engine-example-workspace receives a total of 0 weekly downloads. As such, @tokens-studio/graph-engine-example-workspace popularity was classified as not popular.
We found that @tokens-studio/graph-engine-example-workspace demonstrated a healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released less than a year ago. It has 0 open source maintainers collaborating on the project.
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Socket’s new Pull Request Stories give security teams clear visibility into dependency risks and outcomes across scanned pull requests.
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