# Graph The "Graph" screen presents a detailed visualization of: * elementary actions, * actions in programs, * paths to programs in the operating system. Moving the "Edge" slider in the lower left corner of the "Graph" screen dynamically changes the number of displayed nodes on the graph. The slider value directly affects the number of nodes, allowing the user to adjust the level of detail in the visualization.

Moving the "Node" slider in the lower left corner of the "Graph" screen dynamically changes the number of displayed connections on the graph. The numbers next to the connections show how many times transitions occurred between the corresponding actions. If the number next to a connection is less than the set value on the slider, that connection automatically disappears along with the nodes it represented.

## Elementary Actions To visualize elementary actions related to the selected project, you need to: * select it in the "Projects" field (for example, click on the "Deep Task Mining" row), * select the desired Process in the "Processes" field, * check the "Action" box in the lower right corner.

In each node of the graph, the number of elementary actions related to that node is displayed in parentheses. This number shows how many times a specific action or event has been performed. The numbers next to the connections (between the graph nodes) reflect the number of transitions from one elementary action to another. These values indicate how often specific transitions occur. Elementary actions include the most basic and frequently encountered interactions of the User with the system: left mouse click ("LClick"), keyboard input ("KeyInput"), scrolling the window up ("ScrollUp") and down ("ScrollDown"), as well as other typical operations. Such detailed representation allows not only to see the overall flow of the Process but also to analyze it at the level of individual steps and actions, providing deep insight into user behavior and the sequence of events. ## Actions in Programs To visualize actions in programs related to the selected project, you need to: * select it in the "Projects" field (for example, click on the "Deep Task Mining" row), * select the desired Process in the "Processes" field, * check the "AppName" box in the lower right corner.

In each node of the graph, the number of actions in the program related to that node is displayed in parentheses. This number shows how many times a specific action or event has been performed. The numbers next to the connections (between the graph nodes) reflect the number of transitions from an action in one program to an action in another. These values indicate how often specific transitions occur. The graph with actions in programs represents a visual structure where each node denotes a specific application or program used by the User during the Process. The names of the programs in the nodes help to visually see the sequence of working with different software products, reflecting the User's transitions between them. ## Paths to Programs in the Operating System To visualize paths to programs in the operating system related to the selected project, you need to: * select it in the "Projects" field (for example, click on the "Example Project" row), * select the desired Process in the "Processes" field, * check the "AppPath" box in the lower right corner. The graph with paths to programs in the operating system represents a visual display of sequences of working with files and applications, where each node of the graph corresponds to a specific path to a program or executable file on the disk. These nodes display the full path in the file system, starting from the root directory and continuing through nested folders to the executable file itself.

In each node of the graph, the number of actions related to that node is displayed in parentheses. This number shows how many times a specific action or event has been performed. The numbers next to the connections (between the graph nodes) reflect the number of transitions from one action along one path to a program in the operating system to another. These values indicate how often specific transitions occur. Such representation allows to clearly trace how the User or the system transitions between various programs, in which directories they are located, and how interactions occur at the operating system level. --- # Agent Instructions: Querying This Documentation If you need additional information that is not directly available in this page, you can query the documentation dynamically by asking a question. Perform an HTTP GET request on the current page URL with the `ask` query parameter: ``` GET https://docs.sherparpa.ru/en/sherpa-process-discovery/rabota-v-sherpa-process-discovery/ekrany/graf.md?ask= ``` The question should be specific, self-contained, and written in natural language. The response will contain a direct answer to the question and relevant excerpts and sources from the documentation. Use this mechanism when the answer is not explicitly present in the current page, you need clarification or additional context, or you want to retrieve related documentation sections.