flowchart | svg实现流程图绘制，导入导出json ，地址 | Chart library

I have a simple example of dish washers at a restaurant to illustrate the issue I am having.

Question

How can I ensure that the correct number of dish washers are seized & released when it's depended on the number of agents being used?

Problem

Using a function to assign the resources, the number of dish washers are not always correct due to different times in which sinks are used and not used.

Example

Main:

Generates dishes and randomly assigns them to one of three sinks in the exit block. Sinks is a population of agents. dish_washers is a ResourcePool with a capacity of 10.

Sink:

Dishes enter a queue and are entered one at a time using a hold block. Once the dish is cleaned, the hold is unblocked to grab the next dish.

Details:

I have a shared ResourcePool of dish_washers at a restaurant. There are 3 sinks at the restaurant. Dishes are generated and randomly assigned to each sink.

If only 1 sink is being used, then two dish washers are needed. However, if 2 or more sinks are being used then the number of dish washers becomes:

I'm drawing a flowchart with Mermaid but it isn't working the way I want.

Here is my code:

I have a number of small, few-line functions in Python that encode physical relations between quantities. They build on each other, so a script might look like this:

This is my flowchart:

Is there any reasonably simple, straightforward function along the line of getAnywhere() which returns the source code of a function with any comments, such that if I see no comments I can be confident that there are none, whether the code is in R, c, c++, Fortran, or something else? For example, stats:::plot.acf does not seem to have any comments in it. Can I conclude from this that there are no comments on its text?

I understand that there is a flowchart-like search process where if you know that source is written in R, then that source including comments is available from a specific github repository via some search method appropriate tp gethub. Also if you have determined that code is in some specified other language it is available via a more elaborate search process that involves finding the correct file and then doing text search within it, different for base and contributed packages. I am under the impression that at least until recently there was no shortcut to learning and working your way through that implicit flowchart search method if you wanted to learn whether there is a version of the code which contains comments. Moreover, I believe that that versions of the code which do or don't contain comments were nowhere identified as such, except by the comments themselves or by prior knowledge.

However, R is a pretty rapidly evolving ecosystem and I don't think it is entirely unreasonable to hope that simpler tools for determining whether there is a version of the source that includes comments, and finding it if there is, might now exist. Do they?

How to alternate order in flowchart?

Imagine in the following flowchart,

"Want Fries" must be checked before checking "Want Drink". Now, I want to get an endpoint where, both of the conditions can be checked in any order. What should be the concise flowchart of it?

Update:

One possible diagram I made is the following but it looks not concise and also looks clumsy.

I have just started to use Anylogic / JAVA and have assembled a process flowchart with agent components. The model includes extracting Histogram Data from a number of locations throughout the flowchart. I'm aiming to get the x%th percentile value of the histogram data such that I get the variable value (in this case queue and delay) that x% of the data is less than.

The help file suggests I can specify a low and high confidence value (i.e the x%th values) I wish to compute. However, during run time, I only see a CDF being shown in the graph and the percentiles are not available. How do I extract the percentile values post-simulation to display as an output? Is there a built-in way within Anylogic to do so?

The closest thing I found was the "getCDF function where I would have to write a custom function to find the closest index that yields the target x%th value. If I have to go the route of a custom function, I started the following code

I was hoping to pass to the function the individual Histogram Data objects as an argument and be able to use the Histogram Data methods within the function body. This does not work since the methods don't get recognized. What did I do wrong? The function is supposed to take in a variable histogram data object and given a specified percentile, calculate the pro-rated index value that yield the target percentile iterating through the getCDF function.

Thank you all for the help in advance!

This is a flowchart pattern that I really like to use and I currently use drawio to draw it:

Notice that there are two kinds of descriptions in the flow chart

• description1:How does A get to B
• description2:Some properties of B

I know mermaid can implement the description1 by:

I am using the following Mermaid MD to create a sitemap.