
I’ve read the tooltip, but I still don’t get it. Is there any examples on how this can be useful?
Thanks! ![]()

I’ve read the tooltip, but I still don’t get it. Is there any examples on how this can be useful?
Thanks! ![]()
Bumpy bump, any clues? It’s so mysterious!
bump curious too
Hey Slavq,
The copy node returns a variable that copies the original value of the variable, this is usefull if you want to work with a value but you want to keep the original value, so you can use it later.
In this example I copy my int and add 1 with the ‘++’ node, if I print the variable it will print “5” after that i use “–” on my original value and if I print it it will show “4”.
Hope this explains it ![]()
Elias
So basically this is something like creating a local variable to store some temporary value independently, but in more convenient way?
Thanks!