First of all, thanks for making this VSCode extension, I just found out about it, and already it's super useful. I'm using it to navigate through Blender's dependency graph (which models the execution order of evaluating things). Even in a simple situation, it can get quite complex, looking like this:
You can imagine that it's really nice to highlight certain relations and mute/dim the rest. Here I've zoomed in and selected the purple TIMESOURCE node:
The background images of coloured nodes, like the COPY_ON_WRITE(), OPERATION(), and PARAMETERS_EVAL() nodes don't seem to be dimmed/greyed out though. It would bring more visual clarity if these were dimmed as well.
Here is the DOT file I used to generate those images. It's just been renamed to .dot.txt so that Github accepts it as attachment: modifier_time_shaderfx.dot.txt
Hello!
First of all, thanks for making this VSCode extension, I just found out about it, and already it's super useful. I'm using it to navigate through Blender's dependency graph (which models the execution order of evaluating things). Even in a simple situation, it can get quite complex, looking like this:
You can imagine that it's really nice to highlight certain relations and mute/dim the rest. Here I've zoomed in and selected the purple
TIMESOURCEnode:The background images of coloured nodes, like the
COPY_ON_WRITE(),OPERATION(), andPARAMETERS_EVAL()nodes don't seem to be dimmed/greyed out though. It would bring more visual clarity if these were dimmed as well.Here is the DOT file I used to generate those images. It's just been renamed to
.dot.txtso that Github accepts it as attachment: modifier_time_shaderfx.dot.txt