> > > Try comitting the hello.n and it will be executed by the PL. But > > > when I try to do something more complex, Overflow start complaining > > > about things not being ok. My problem here is that I dont understand > > > how Overflow needs the node structurized. > > What does Overflow say exactly? This aint a question I can answer, I think you dont understand my problem yet. It's like asking me to reproduce a chinees sentence so that somebody can translate it for me. The way Overflow handles networks is like chinees to me :) So I'll ask you again: spend 1 or 2 hours compiling Piper, and playing with it. Maybe you find that all is working fine (by all I mean creating->uploading->executing networks), but probably there're bug you can point me at. There's simply too much noise for me to get a clear picture of what's working right and what it not. > > If you are referring to how to structure Overflow nodes together to > > make it do useful work, this is probably best explained by > > Jean-Marc. I played with Overflow quite a bit in the past, which > > helped me learn what little I do know, but he is definately the expert > > :-). > > What do you mean by "how to structure Overflow nodes together"? What type of nodes are allowed to be used as a 'start' of a network, which ones should be one the end, and what other 'rules' are there for a Overflow network? jarl