I am still on 10.5 and I'd like to use Nuke's python for pyqt,
standalone (to avoid compiling the universe with the monster in it).
Is that possible?
--
Julik Tarkhanov | HecticElectric | Keizersgracht 736 1017 EX
Amsterdam | The Netherlands | tel. +31 20 330 8250
cel. +31 61 145 06 36 |
From what I know, pyside is provided with 6.3v5 you should see this. :)
On 12/27/2011 02:53 PM, Julik Tarkhanov wrote:
I am still on 10.5 and I'd like to use Nuke's python for pyqt,
standalone (to avoid compiling the universe with the monster in it).
Is that possible?
heh, i just stumbled across the code, i didn't write it, nor do i have nuke
at home to test it. :)
On 27 December 2011 10:13, Simon Björk si...@stillerstudios.se wrote:
Yes, I'm talking of the actual color of the node. I have a script where I
have a lot of elements fading in at different time
On 27 dec 2011, at 17:43, Dorian Fevrier wrote:
From what I know, pyside is provided with 6.3v5 you should see
this. :)
pyside?
--
Julik Tarkhanov | HecticElectric | Keizersgracht 736 1017 EX
Amsterdam | The Netherlands | tel. +31 20 330 8250
cel. +31 61 145 06 36 | http://hecticelectric.nl
Pyside is PyQt just a little different approach and using a different
license.
Best Regards
Jimmy Christensen
Developer
Ghost A/S
On 27/12/11 17:57, Julik Tarkhanov wrote:
On 27 dec 2011, at 17:43, Dorian Fevrier wrote:
From what I know, pyside is provided with 6.3v5 you should see this.
Ahhh!
Well there is a simpler (less reliable) way that works and doesn't take you the
callback which is using a standard if then else in TCL using the node's label.
Pseudo code with missing everything (because I can't test this right now and
TCL is fading in my brain)
[if {[value
On 27 dec 2011, at 18:00, Jimmy Christensen wrote:
Pyside is PyQt just a little different approach and using a
different license.
Ok I dig that but how do I get to an actual executable that I can use?
All I see is this post on the forums
Pyside is located here inside the nuke install:
osx:
/Applications/Nuke6.3v6/Nuke6.3v6.app/Contents/MacOS/plugins/PySide
Windows:
/Program Files/Nuke6.3v6/plugins/PySide
Linux:
/usr/local/Nuke6.3v6/plugins/PySide
There are docs and examples of using pyside in nuke here:
The linear is the original 32 bit int linear that was originally available
from the SDK. This does has some scale to get the output values between 0 and 1
rather than lots of highlights getting clamped at 1 and losing all the detail.
As far as I know the values do increment linearly, ie there
