Integer Output

No tricks, no hidden behavior: type a whole number into this node, get an INT out. It's the same idea as the pack's FLOAT Output node, just for integers, and it exists for the same reason most standalone value nodes do - sometimes a number needs to live on the canvas as its own labeled thing, not buried inside another node's widget.

Why bother with a node this basic

A number typed directly into a KSampler's steps field or an Empty Latent Image's width field is invisible from anywhere else in the graph - it lives inside that node. Pull it out into a standalone Integer Output and you can feed the same value into two or three places at once (matching width across an Empty Latent Image and a resize node, say), or park it near the top of a busy workflow as one obvious control instead of hunting through nested nodes to change a setting. It's also raw axis material for this pack's actual stated purpose - building XY Plot comparison grids alongside qq-nodes-comfyui, where a row of step counts or resolutions is a completely ordinary sweep.

The one field, and a limit worth knowing

integer - a whole number, default 0, ranging from 0 to 999,999,999,999,999 in steps of 1. That floor is the thing to notice: like its sibling FLOAT Output, this node cannot go negative. If your graph needs a negative integer - a coordinate offset, say - this isn't the node for it.

Also worth knowing if you're weighing it against the pack's own Seed Output node: that one shares the same "no negatives" floor but tops out around 1.8 × 10¹⁹, matched to ComfyUI's actual 64-bit seed ceiling. This node's roughly-10¹⁵ maximum is just a generic large-number cap, not tied to any specific meaning - reach for Seed Output instead if what you're actually passing around is a seed value near the top of its range.

The single output is INT - wire it into steps, width/height, batch counts, or anywhere a whole number is expected.

Installing it

ComfyUI Manager: search ComfyUI-ReplenishNodes, install, restart. Or manually:

cd ComfyUI/custom_nodes
git clone https://github.com/hben35096/ComfyUI-ReplenishNodes

No downloads, no dependencies beyond the pack itself - it's a number box.

Where people get tripped up

The no-negatives limit is really the only surprise. If a value downstream looks wrong, check whether you actually needed a negative number and typed it here anyway - ComfyUI's integer widgets generally clamp to a field's declared min/max rather than erroring, so a negative entry silently becomes whatever the floor allows instead of what you typed. Past that, it's a number box: if the value isn't showing up where you expect, the wire is almost always the actual problem.