It is possible to visualize the relation between all references of an item. To describe how this works we have set up a simplified SystemWeaver graph. One use of this graph is to follow a specific reference path among the whole references, which you can't get easily using All References view.
Graph:
Graph definition:
Prerequisite:
It is required that you are running a SystemWeaver client version 2017-09-01 09.18 - 20324 or later, because this graph conflagration uses /*back:: which was not supported before.
Note:
Using "/*back::" is not always suitable, especially if an item has a large number of references, because it consumes resources and take time to be performed, in such case, it is better if you use a condition to control the number of reference level (contact us if you would like to know more how to do it).
/*back:: has been used in this graph definition which contains two parts,
the first part is the axis ‘/back::’ which returns a list of all items which include the current obj as the specified part. The second part is the operator ‘*’ which repeats the operation 0 or more times.
Bashar Nassar
It is possible to visualize the relation between all references of an item. To describe how this works we have set up a simplified SystemWeaver graph. One use of this graph is to follow a specific reference path among the whole references, which you can't get easily using All References view.
Graph:
Graph definition:
Prerequisite:
It is required that you are running a SystemWeaver client version 2017-09-01 09.18 - 20324 or later, because this graph conflagration uses /*back:: which was not supported before.
Note: