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Okay, so this is a PySpur ad, alright. Since I'm interested in this kind of tools, and I see on their GitHub that they don't have loops yet, I have to ask: does

Okay, so this is a PySpur ad, alright. Since I'm interested in this kind of tools, and I see on their GitHub that they don't have loops yet, I have to ask: does anyone know of a similar tool (node/DAG-based) that does support looping? It seems to be a common problem; so far, I've played with Rivet, n8n, and "LLM Party" nodes for ComfyUI; they all seem to focus on everything other than allowing to conveniently loop the flows.

t55 2y ago
We do support loops! :) Just haven't advertised it inside the Github readme yet. One of the reasons why we started building pyspur is precisely because none of the other tools support loops! If you need more support; shoot me an email; you can find it at the bottom of the github readme. EDIT: Just added a screenshot to the readme.
visarga 2y ago
> so this is a PySpur ad, alright They should have also posted the PySpur pipeline, it would be interesting to see the agentic flow they used in this article. I am doing a lot of this kind of worflows manually, copy pasting stuff, I'd like to have some tools to design AI flows. PySpur looks pretty interesting visually.
- t55 2y ago
  We will push it to our repo very soon :)
  - TeMPOraL 2y ago
    One little thing I consider a brilliant UX innovation of ComfyUI is that it automatically embeds the entire workflow as metadata in images it produces. That means you can take any image generated in ComfyUI and just drag&drop it into the ComfyUI, and it'll recreate the workflow that produced it. This also enables a neat way of sharing workflows explicitly - you export it as a PNG[0] and publish it, and others can both view it as an image and import it into their ComfyUI instance. As a result, if you see someone sharing their AI art or workflow made with ComfyUI, there's a good chance you can literally just drag&drop the image to get the "source code". I think all node-based tools should offer this kind of export, and I humbly suggest that PySpur would benefit from having it too :). -- [0] - Right click on canvas, Workflow Image -> Export -> png.
    - t55 2y ago
      Thank you so much, this is super valuable feedback and actually very easy to add. We will add this soon!

t55 2y ago

We do support loops! :) Just haven't advertised it inside the Github readme yet. One of the reasons why we started building pyspur is precisely because none of the other tools support loops! If you need more support; shoot me an email; you can find it at the bottom of the github readme. EDIT: Just added a screenshot to the readme.

visarga 2y ago

> so this is a PySpur ad, alright They should have also posted the PySpur pipeline, it would be interesting to see the agentic flow they used in this article. I am doing a lot of this kind of worflows manually, copy pasting stuff, I'd like to have some tools to design AI flows. PySpur looks pretty interesting visually.

t55 2y ago
We will push it to our repo very soon :)
- TeMPOraL 2y ago
  One little thing I consider a brilliant UX innovation of ComfyUI is that it automatically embeds the entire workflow as metadata in images it produces. That means you can take any image generated in ComfyUI and just drag&drop it into the ComfyUI, and it'll recreate the workflow that produced it. This also enables a neat way of sharing workflows explicitly - you export it as a PNG[0] and publish it, and others can both view it as an image and import it into their ComfyUI instance. As a result, if you see someone sharing their AI art or workflow made with ComfyUI, there's a good chance you can literally just drag&drop the image to get the "source code". I think all node-based tools should offer this kind of export, and I humbly suggest that PySpur would benefit from having it too :). -- [0] - Right click on canvas, Workflow Image -> Export -> png.
  - t55 2y ago
    Thank you so much, this is super valuable feedback and actually very easy to add. We will add this soon!