Welcome to the examples directory, which provides insights into various methods of running CyberEther.
In the dynamic mode, CyberEther is run by manually creating modules through its graphical interface.
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What's Not Here: This examples folder doesn't showcase a demonstration for dynamic mode. Why? The
main.ccscript in the base directory serves as the most basic example. -
How It Works: The
main.ccscript loads the configuration from a YAML file and initializes the graph during program startup. -
Where to Find Configuration Examples: Check out the
flowgraphsdirectory for multiple YAML configuration samples. -
Interface Elements: When operating in dynamic mode, the interface elements are defined within the Bundle class. This is different from the static mode where they are defined using C++.
Static mode is the traditional method of setting up a graph in CyberEther. In this mode, modules are manually interconnected using C++.
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User Flexibility: One of the key differences from dynamic mode is that users can design their own interface elements and logic to interact with the modules.
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Reusing Bundle Interfaces: Even in static mode, interfaces from Bundles can be incorporated.
This example delves deeper, illustrating an intermediate graph that includes hand-coded interactive interface elements.