Int List

The sibling of the pack's Double List, but for integers - and honestly the more useful of the two, because integer lists show up everywhere in ComfyUI. Seeds, step counts, upscale factors, batch indices, denoise-pass numbers: HYBS_IntList gives you a clickable list editor for them, starts you at [1], and hands you a clean LIST of ints when you're done.

It exists for the same reason its float sibling does: in a node graph, lists are usually either hard-coded JSON or the output of some convoluted generator. This is the "just type the numbers, one per row" option, which sounds trivial until you've edited a [512, 640, 768] array by hand one too many times.

How it works

One socketless input, selection, holding the widget's internal JSON state - you interact with the rows, the widget serializes, the backend parses. Rows are coerced to integers; anything that doesn't parse is skipped, so the output can't carry a stray string. Outputs:

• int list (LIST) - the integer values
• count (INT) - how many rows you have

The backend validates that the list isn't empty - a zero-length list would silently do nothing downstream, so the node refuses to run one. The search_aliases in the schema include "seed list," a hint that one of the intended uses is a fixed seed list for reproducible batch runs (contrast with the pack's Seed List Generator, which is random-per-run).

Installation

Standard pack install:

cd path/to/ComfyUI/custom_nodes
git clone https://github.com/hybskgks28275/ComfyUI-hybs-nodes.git
pip install -r ComfyUI-hybs-nodes/requirements.txt

Or "ComfyUI-hybs-nodes" in ComfyUI Manager, then restart. No models, no deps beyond the pack's (unrelated) toml requirement.

This is a utility node through and through - it adds no generation capability, it just makes list-editing tolerable. You'll reach for it in batch/iteration workflows where the list of integers is a parameter you change between runs, paired with whatever iterates over the LIST output. If your workflows don't iterate yet, it'll sit unused; if they do, it'll quietly become one of the nodes you don't think about, which is the highest compliment a utility node can earn.