♾️🌊✨ Number to X

The ♾️🌊✨ Number to X is the "all flavors" converter for the flexible NUMBER type: one value in, and you get it back as a float, an integer, and a string on three separate sockets. It's the node you grab when one source number has to feed nodes that each want a different type - a float here, a whole number there, text for a filename over yonder.

It's the sibling of the pack's Integer to X and Float to X, but pointed at NUMBER, which matters because NUMBER accepts both INT and FLOAT connections. That makes this the most forgiving converter in the family: whatever numeric thing you're carrying - a denoise strength from a slider, a weight from a loader, a seed from anywhere - it plugs straight in.

How it works

One input:

• NumberValue - type NUMBER.

Three outputs:

• FLOAT - the value as a float.
• INT - the value as an integer, via Python's int(), which truncates. 4.9 becomes 4, not 5. That's the one thing to keep in mind with this node: if you're converting a float down to an int and you needed rounding, you'll get silent truncation instead.
• STRING - str() of the value, for filenames and labels.

Nothing is configurable and nothing is surprising beyond that truncation - it's a straight set of casts on the same source value.

Installing it

Standard pack install:

• ComfyUI Manager → Install Custom Nodes → search "Endless" / "Endless-Nodes".
• Or clone it in:

cd ComfyUI/custom_nodes
git clone https://github.com/tusharbhutt/Endless-Nodes

Restart ComfyUI. No top-level pip dependencies.

The honest caveat

Legacy, like the rest of the ESS family: pre-June-2025 pack, removed in the rebuild, and a fresh install won't give you this class - an old workflow referencing it will flag it missing. That's the main reason to reach for a maintained converter if you're building new.

If you're keeping an old Endless workflow alive, this node is one of the good ones: the return types are declared properly (unlike Number to Float's broken siblings), the outputs work, and the only real gotcha is that int() truncation on the INT socket. Feed it a 3.9 and know you're getting 3. Beyond that it's exactly the boring, reliable type-cast glue it claims to be.