This is a simple example of re-ordering lists by paths. By using a series of a series you can create an index list that steps by the number of paths that steps by the number of items in each path. Confusing in the picture, but it is easier to understand in the image. This example, of course, works for only paths that have the same number of items!
Your solution is extremely helpful. Thank you. I however do not understand the role of the "Parameter Viewer" in the definition. Is the viewer doing more than simply "viewing"? I suppose it is turning a list of points to paths? What does that mean? What exactly is a path?
Hello Sameer,
The Parameter Viewer is much more than a viewer of the tree. It will give you the trees branches or 'paths' as a list. A path is data type (in a way) which gives a name to the branches on the tree, much like on a list, we have item indexes which are integers, a tree has paths to indicate the organization of data. So, If we have an entire tree, and you wanted to select specific branches, you would connect the param viewer and filter out the paths you want with the Logic>List Components. It takes a bit of practice, but try the Tree Branch and Tree Item components to get used to using the Param Viewer to give you a list of paths.
If you use the Path Mapper method you are much more flexible. With this you can transform your trees in any way. Maybe David will still add an input field for the transfer of the divisor in the Path Mapper method. Path Mapper is already a great tool. After this it would be an extremly great tool ..;-)