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There are two scenarios when replacing a node:
1. Node is local (non-group owned)
2. Node is group-owned
1. Node is local (non-group owned)
Please consider this example:
there are two Fluor, ForSC subset nodes
in the first two files in the group T cells. From the graph window,
we see that the second file's gate does not encompass the cluster
of cells properly. We could attempt to fix that by drag-and-dropping
the upper node onto the second file:
select the SOURCE NODE and drag it to the DESTINATION
NODE
in this example:
SOURCE NODE is the first sample's Fluor,
ForSC subset
DESTINATION NODE is the second sample itself 931115-C02-Sample
02.fcs
the distinction here is that we're not dragging
the Fluor, ForSC subset node to the
second Fluor, ForSC subset node, because
that would attach and nest two Fluor, ForSC subset
nodes and we don't want that. We want to replace the existing
node by dragging the source node to the parent
of the node to be replaced.
2. Node is group-owned
There may be a case where there was a group node that was accidentally
moved. Notice that hte second Fluor, ForSC subset
node above is not colored like the other three. In order to reconcile
the difference between those two versions of this node in that
workspace, click on the outlier, click workspace
menu, unify analysies. This command will replace
the modified node with the group's definition.
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