LoRA Tools Suite - ComfyUI Custom Nodes

A comprehensive ComfyUI custom node package for LoRA management and intelligent prompt composition. Includes three powerful nodes for parsing, visualizing, and composing prompts with LoRA tags.

📋 Prerequisites

Required for all functionality: Install ComfyUI-Lora-Manager first. This provides the essential LoRA metadata that powers our visualization and discovery features.

Included Nodes

🔍 LoRA Visualizer

Parses and visualizes LoRAo tags with rich metadata display

• ✅ Consistent LoRA Parsing: Backend Python parsing handles both standard <lora:name:strength> and custom <wanlora:name:strength> tags with identical logic
• ✅ Complex Name Support: Handles LoRA names with spaces, colons, and special characters (e.g., <lora:Detail Enhancer v2.0: Professional Edition:0.8>)
• ✅ Visual Thumbnails: Displays actual LoRA preview images loaded from metadata files
• ✅ Metadata Integration: Shows trigger words, model information, and base model details from ComfyUI LoRA Manager
• ✅ Separate Visual Lists: Standard LoRAs (blue theme) and WanLoRAs (orange theme) displayed in distinct, color-coded sections
• ✅ Canvas-based Rendering: Properly integrated with ComfyUI's node system using custom widget drawing
• ✅ Hover Gallery: Hover over thumbnails to see trigger words and example images

🎯 Prompt Composer

Looks at your installed Wan and SD lora, and intelligently discovers and composes LoRA tags using semantic matching

• ✅ Semantic LoRA Discovery: Uses sentence-transformers to find relevant LoRAs based on scene descriptions
• ✅ Natural Language Input: Describe your scene in plain English, get optimized LoRA suggestions
• ✅ Intelligent Weight Optimization: Automatically determines optimal LoRA strengths from metadata analysis
• ✅ Content-Aware Matching: Understands all content types without censorship
• ✅ Image & Video LoRA Support: Separate limits and handling for image vs video LoRAs
• ✅ Trigger Word Integration: Automatically includes relevant trigger words in output
• ✅ Style Mimicry: Learns from example prompts to match artistic styles

NOTE: If you aren't having any lora show up, try to reduce the threshold parameter! This adjusts the semantic matching threshold.

✂️ Prompt Splitter (AI-Powered)

Intelligently splits prompts for image/video workflows using local LLM, while preserving lora/wanlora tags

• ✅ AI-Powered Analysis: Uses local Ollama LLM for intelligent prompt processing informed by best prompting practices for SD vs. Wan
• ✅ Dual Output Generation: Creates separate optimized prompts for image and video generation
• ✅ Content Preservation: Maintains all descriptive elements while optimizing for each medium
• ✅ Local Processing: No external API calls, complete privacy
• ✅ Flexible Model Support: Works with any Ollama-compatible model
• ✅ Structured Output: Clean, consistent formatting for downstream nodes

Example: Integration Composer -> Visualizer -> Prompt Splitter

1. Node 1: We generate a new prompt based on the lora installed on our machine using the LoRA Prompt Composer, providing it an initial prompt without lora references

2. Node 2: We visualize the lora and wanlora that were referenced via the LoRA Visualizer

3. Node 3: We split that prompt out into a Wan prompt and a SD prompt with the Prompt Splitter node. You would then pass these prompts as positive conditioning into SD generation and Wan generation workflows.

Shared Features

• ✅ Backend-Frontend Architecture: Python handles parsing and logic, JavaScript handles visualization
• ✅ Comprehensive Testing: Unit tests cover edge cases and complex name parsing

Installation

Option 1: ComfyUI Manager (Recommended)

1. Install via ComfyUI Manager: Search for "LoRA Visualizer" in ComfyUI Manager
2. Restart ComfyUI: All Python dependencies install automatically
3. Install external dependencies: See Requirements section below

Option 2: Manual Installation

1. Clone repository to your ComfyUI custom_nodes directory:

   cd ComfyUI/custom_nodes
   git clone https://github.com/oliverswitzer/ComfyUI-Lora-Visualizer.git

2. Install Python dependencies (if not auto-installed):

   cd ComfyUI-Lora-Visualizer
   pip install -r requirements.txt

3. Restart ComfyUI to load the custom node

4. Install external dependencies: See Requirements section below

Post-Installation

The nodes will appear in ComfyUI under:

• conditioning → LoRA Visualizer
• conditioning → Prompt Composer
• conditioning → Prompt Splitter

Requirements & Dependencies

Node Prerequisites Matrix

Node	LoRA Visualizer	Prompt Composer	Prompt Splitter
External Dependencies	None	None	Ollama (Local LLM)
Python Dependencies	None	✅ sentence-transformers ✅ scikit-learn	None
ComfyUI Dependencies	ComfyUI LoRA Manager	ComfyUI LoRA Manager	None
Automatic Installation	✅ All included	✅ All included	✅ All included

External Dependencies Setup

For Prompt Splitter Node Only

Ollama Installation (Required for AI-powered prompt splitting):

1. Install Ollama: Download from ollama.ai
2. Install the default model: Run ollama pull nollama/mythomax-l2-13b:Q4_K_M
3. Verify installation: Run ollama list to see installed models
4. Start Ollama service: Ollama runs automatically on most systems

Supported Ollama Models:

• nollama/mythomax-l2-13b:Q4_K_M (default, ~7GB)
• llama3.2:3b (alternative, ~2GB)
• llama3.2:1b (lightweight, ~1GB)
• qwen2.5:3b (alternative, ~2GB)
• Any other Ollama-compatible model

For LoRA Visualizer & Prompt Composer Nodes

ComfyUI LoRA Manager (Required for metadata):

• Install the ComfyUI LoRA Manager custom node
• Ensures LoRA metadata files are downloaded and maintained
• Required for both visualization and intelligent LoRA discovery features

Python Dependencies (Auto-Installed)

All Python dependencies are automatically installed when you install this node:

• sentence-transformers: For semantic LoRA matching (Prompt Composer)
• scikit-learn: For similarity calculations (Prompt Composer)
• pytest, black, pylint: Development tools

Note: The node ships with all Python dependencies pre-configured. ComfyUI will automatically install sentence-transformers and scikit-learn when you first load the Prompt Composer node. No manual Python package installation is required!

Usage

1. Add the LoRA Visualizer node to your workflow
2. Enter a prompt containing LoRA tags in the prompt_text input field
3. The node will automatically parse and display information about each LoRA found

Supported LoRA Tag Formats

• Standard LoRAs: <lora:model_name:strength>

  • Example: <lora:landscape_v1:0.8>

• WanLoRAs: <wanlora:model_name:strength>

  • Example: <wanlora:Woman877.v2:1.0>

Example Prompt

A beautiful portrait <lora:realistic_skin:0.7> of <wanlora:Woman877.v2:0.8> woman standing in a garden, highly detailed

This will display:

• Standard LoRAs: realistic_skin (strength: 0.7)
• WanLoRAs: Woman877.v2 (strength: 0.8)

Output

The node provides two outputs:

1. lora_info (STRING): A formatted text report with detailed information about all found LoRAs
2. processed_prompt (STRING): The original prompt text (can be modified in future versions)

Features in Development

• Image Gallery: Full implementation of hover-to-view example images
• Interactive Controls: Click to copy trigger words, adjust strengths
• Filtering Options: Filter by base model, content level, etc.
• Export Options: Export LoRA information in various formats

Testing

Run the test suite to verify functionality:

./run_tests.sh

File Structure

lora-visualizer/
├── __init__.py                     # Node registration
├── README.md                       # This file
├── nodes/
│   └── lora_visualizer_node.py     # Main node implementation
├── web/
│   └── lora_visualizer.js          # Frontend visualization
└── tests/
    └── test_lora_parsing.py        # Unit tests

Contributing

1. Fork the repository
2. Create a feature branch
3. Add tests for new functionality
4. Ensure all tests pass
5. Submit a pull request

Publishing to ComfyUI Registry

This node can be published to the ComfyUI Registry for easy installation by users.

Setup for Publishing

1. Create a Publisher Account: Go to Comfy Registry and create a publisher account
2. Get Your Publisher ID: Find your publisher ID (after the @ symbol) on your profile page
3. Update pyproject.toml: Add your Publisher ID to the PublisherId field in pyproject.toml
4. Create API Key: Generate an API key for your publisher in the registry
5. Set GitHub Secret: Add your API key as REGISTRY_ACCESS_TOKEN in your GitHub repository secrets (Settings → Secrets and Variables → Actions → New Repository Secret)

Automated Release Workflow

The project uses conventional commits for automatic semantic versioning. The "Release and Publish" GitHub Action automatically determines the next version based on your commit messages:

Commit Message Format:

• fix: description → patch version bump (1.0.0 → 1.0.1)
• feat: description → minor version bump (1.0.0 → 1.1.0)
• BREAKING CHANGE: in commit body → major version bump (1.0.0 → 2.0.0)

Release Process:

1. Make commits using conventional format
2. Go to Actions → "Release and Publish to ComfyUI Registry"
3. Click "Run workflow"
4. Add changelog (optional)
5. Choose dry run to preview without releasing

This workflow automatically:

• ✅ Analyzes commit messages since last release
• ✅ Calculates appropriate version bump
• ✅ Updates version in pyproject.toml
• ✅ Creates git tag (e.g., v1.1.0)
• ✅ Creates GitHub release with changelog
• ✅ Publishes to ComfyUI Registry

Example Commit Messages:

git commit -m "fix: resolve parsing issue with special characters"
git commit -m "feat: add support for custom LoRA tags"
git commit -m "feat: new visualization mode

BREAKING CHANGE: removes old API methods"

Manual Publishing

For quick republishing without version changes:

1. Go to Actions → "Release and Publish to ComfyUI Registry"
2. Click "Run workflow"
3. Select "publish_only" from the action type dropdown
4. Click "Run workflow"

Alternatively, use the ComfyUI CLI: comfy node publish

For more details, see the ComfyUI Registry Publishing Guide.

🐛 Debugging and Troubleshooting

Enable Debug Logging

By default, the LoRA Tools Suite shows only high-level progress messages. For detailed debugging information (similarity scores, boost calculations, metadata processing), enable debug logging:

Windows (Command Prompt):

set COMFYUI_LORA_DEBUG=1

Windows (PowerShell):

$env:COMFYUI_LORA_DEBUG = "1"

macOS/Linux:

export COMFYUI_LORA_DEBUG=1

Then start ComfyUI. You'll see detailed debug messages like:

[ComfyUI-Lora-Visualizer] Finding relevant image LoRAs...
[ComfyUI-Lora-Visualizer] DEBUG: 🧹 Cleaned scene for embedding: 'cyberpunk woman in neon-lit alley'
[ComfyUI-Lora-Visualizer] DEBUG: 📊 DetailAmplifier similarity: 0.7243
[ComfyUI-Lora-Visualizer] DEBUG: 🚀 DetailAmplifier content boost applied: 0.7243 → 0.8692
[ComfyUI-Lora-Visualizer] Found 3 image LoRAs: ['DetailAmplifier', 'CyberPunkAI', 'NeonStyle']

Debug logging helps troubleshoot:

• LoRA discovery and similarity matching
• Keyword boost calculations
• Prompt composition steps
• Metadata processing details

To disable: Remove the environment variable or set it to an empty value.

Development

Prerequisites

• PDM for dependency management
• Python 3.8+ (same as ComfyUI requirement)

Setup Development Environment

1. Clone the repository:

   git clone https://github.com/oliverswitzer/ComfyUI-Lora-Visualizer.git
   cd ComfyUI-Lora-Visualizer

2. Install development dependencies:

   pdm install

   This creates a virtual environment and installs pytest, black, and pylint.

Running Tests

pdm run test

Code Quality

Format code with Black:

pdm run format

Lint with Pylint:

pdm run lint

Run all checks (format + lint + test):

pdm run check

Test Structure

• tests/test_lora_parsing.py: Main test suite
• tests/fixtures/: Sample metadata files for testing
• conftest.py: Test configuration and ComfyUI mocking

Tests cover:

• LoRA tag parsing (standard and WanLoRA formats)
• Metadata extraction and processing
• Civitai URL generation
• Edge cases and error handling

Available PDM Scripts

Command	Description
pdm run format	Format code with Black
pdm run lint	Lint code with Pylint
pdm run check	Run format + lint (tests via ./run_tests.sh)

Note: For tests, use ./run_tests.sh due to import complexities with ComfyUI's module structure.

Adding New Tests

1. Add test methods to TestLoRAVisualizerNode class
2. Use fixture files in tests/fixtures/ for realistic data
3. Mock ComfyUI dependencies (already set up in conftest.py)
4. Run tests to ensure everything passes

Example test:

def test_new_feature(self):
    """Test description."""
    # Setup
    test_data = {...}
    
    # Execute
    result = self.node.some_method(test_data)
    
    # Assert
    self.assertEqual(result, expected_value)

License

MIT License - see LICENSE file for details.