Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

Link to this comparison view

Next revision
Previous revision
eyes:logics:bypass [2017/06/09 13:39]
sfiedle created
eyes:logics:bypass [2017/06/12 14:11] (current)
sfiedle [Usage]
Line 1: Line 1:
 ====== Bypass ====== ====== Bypass ======
-Bypass is used to trigger inputs ​which are outside ​a queue.  ​+Bypass is used to trigger inputs ​for logics within ​[[eyes:​logics:​queue|]] which come from logics outside the Queue.  ​
  
 ===== Usage ===== ===== Usage =====
-Here, a general/generic description ​of HOW the logic is USED should be given. Try to be as general as possible, but also mention prerequisites,​ restrictions,​ advantages, requirements which are specific ​of this logicBasically everything the user needs to know to successfully use this logic.+In order to use the output of a logicwhich is not created within the run of Queue, Bypass will trigger this output to be fetched again. Therefore, the I/of the Queue is connected with the first input of the Bypass and the output I/O of the needed ​logic is linked ​to the second input of BypassThe first input of Bypass will be discarded
  
 ===== Example ==== ===== Example ====
-Here, a very specific example should be given/​described. In the future, this can be supported by screenshots etc.. For the moment, give an example easy enough for the user to understand, but specific enough to elaborate why a given parameter is a good set for this very situation+{{ :​eyes:​logics:​bypass.png |}} 
- +===== Parameters and I/O ====
 |< 100% 30% >| |< 100% 30% >|
 ^ Input   ^ Description ^ ^ Input   ^ Description ^
-| FirstInput ​ | Input to be discarded | +| FirstInput ​ | I/O to be discarded | 
-| SecondInput |  |+| SecondInput | I/O to be passed along | 
  
 |< 100% 30% >| |< 100% 30% >|
 ^ Output ​  ^ Description ^ ^ Output ​  ^ Description ^
-| FirstOutput | Output Description ​|+| FirstOutput | I/O, which was supposed to be passed along |
  
  
  
-===== Concept ===== 
-In this paragraph, the "HOW a logic works under the hood" and WHY someone should use it can be elaborated with higher detail. Describes a scenario in an image processing workflow where this logic can be used to solve the resulting problem. Also, wikipages, publications or anything else describing the theory behind an algorithm should be linked here, if applicable.