Your hunch is correct in that you need to make sure OpenColorIO.dll can be
found by the loader. On Windows, you can do this by adding the appropriate
directory (in this case, C:/Program Files/Nuke8.0v5), to the PATH
environment variable.
You still obviously need to add the 'plugins' subdirectory to sys.path.
-Nathan
From: Simon Björk
Sent: Sunday, October 19, 2014 5:12 AM
To: Nuke Python discussion
Subject: [Nuke-python] PyOpenColorIO module outside of Nuke?
I've been trying to get the PyOpenColorIO module to work on my Windows
workstation, but without any success.
What I realised though is that Nuke ships with this module and it's working
as expected. Is there a way to use those files (PyOpenColorIO.pyd,
OpenColorIO.dll) in an external IDE?
I've tried:
import sys
sys.path.append("C:/Program Files/Nuke8.0v5/")
sys.path.append("C:/Program Files/Nuke8.0v5/plugins")
import PyOpenColorIO
This throws an ImportError: DLL load failed: %1 is not a valid Win32
application.
But I'm not sure if this is the right approach? Does the OpenColorIO.dll
need to be placed at a specific path (envs)? I remember something about it
being so on Linux.
* I do not have the knowledge to compile my own version from the OCIO
github.
* I do know that Nuke currently uses a old version of OCIO.
* I could get this working by importing the nuke module in the IDE, but that
seems like a slow workaround.
Best regards,
Simon
-------------------------------
Simon Björk
Compositor/TD
+46 (0)70-2859503
www.bjorkvisuals.com
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