Unfortunately, maya does not save selection order information for
components... which means if you want to know selection order, you'll have
to install a callback which gets triggered on selection change, and keep
track of it yourself.
Kind of a pain, but it's the only way to do it I know of...
-
Sure can
On Thu, Jan 21, 2010 at 6:21 PM, Chad Dombrova wrote:
> ian, can you provide some instructions on how to set this up that we can
> include in the docs?
>
> On Thu, Jan 21, 2010 at 4:51 PM, Ian Jones wrote:
>>
>> Drew,
>>
>> What I've been doing is using sitecustomize to inject pymel to
ian, can you provide some instructions on how to set this up that we can
include in the docs?
On Thu, Jan 21, 2010 at 4:51 PM, Ian Jones wrote:
> Drew,
>
> What I've been doing is using sitecustomize to inject pymel to the
> front of the python path at startup. The `downside` is that pymel
> sh
Hey, nice! Mystery solved ;)
On Jan 21, 3:04 pm, damon shelton wrote:
> sorry, y = i not y == i
>
> On Thu, Jan 21, 2010 at 3:02 PM, damon shelton wrote:
>
> > Eric,
> > here is how you can handle the looping lambda issue
> > set one of your lamdas (eg. y in this case to equal the argument)
>
>
Thanks for sharing your views after testing or resolving the problem.
Subbu
--
http://groups.google.com/group/python_inside_maya
Drew,
What I've been doing is using sitecustomize to inject pymel to the
front of the python path at startup. The `downside` is that pymel
shows up in the python path universally but some of the utils that are
included I've been learning/finding great use for in other places. The
Path class in par
sorry, y = i not y == i
On Thu, Jan 21, 2010 at 3:02 PM, damon shelton wrote:
> Eric,
> here is how you can handle the looping lambda issue
> set one of your lamdas (eg. y in this case to equal the argument)
>
>
> import maya.cmds as cmds
>
> class lambdaLoop():
> def __init__(self, values =
Eric,
here is how you can handle the looping lambda issue
set one of your lamdas (eg. y in this case to equal the argument)
import maya.cmds as cmds
class lambdaLoop():
def __init__(self, values = ['a', 'b', 'c']):
self.window = 'lambdaLoop_win'
self.vals = values
def Win
Yeh, you know, lambdas work often, but not always. I've found that if
I have a procedurally generated UI... say, looping to make a lot of
buttons, and each should have some unique argument passed into the
executed command, lambda will assign the same args to every button
(bad), but functools.parti
I guess you can use a lambda also which I didnt know Eric. I gave you
a seventh solution to put on your site.
Ryan
Character TD
www.rtrowbridge.com/blog
NaughtyDog Inc.
On Jan 21, 1:25 pm, ryant wrote:
> I have not seen it posted so I thought I would mention there are other
> options for passing
I have not seen it posted so I thought I would mention there are other
options for passing callable functions as well. You can use a partial
function to create a callable function to a command.
Example:
from functools import partial
def myfunc(does, some=1, stuff='test'):
print does
Hi Chad,
Thanks to you and Jason for helping me out here.
Do you know if .pth files can have env variables in them? Our pymel
install location will vary from project to project (all project data
is lumped under a project specific directory), so if i do hack the
maya install it would be great if
What's an easy and reliable way to gather a list of selected verts,
ordered by selection order?
I had a look at the scriptCtx, but this seems more complex than it
need to be :-) Also the verts are already selected, before my tools is
run.
Cheers,
Sune
P.s. I use PyMel
--
http://groups.google.co
Resolved - I was setting visibility keyframes, and in some
circumstances they were being set before the bb check, and I was using
boundingBox instead of boundingBoxInvisible. I didn't know what a bb
of an invisible object looked like, but after two days of watching
them scroll by I'll never forget
Just to add a bit more: The below block of code is one I just stick
on my shelf, and drag it down to the script editor any time I want to
start a new window. Like Seth, I just modified it to add a button to
close the window as well.
The finicky bit are button commands, or any command executed fr
I spoke too soon, it does it with xform as well. I'm trying to narrow
down the cases where it happens, if I learn anything more I'll post
it.
P
On Jan 21, 10:42 am, pjrich wrote:
> Yep, a plain xform doesn't have the same trouble. At the moment I'm
> doing a lot of sub-optimal repeated querys, s
Anyone use "*class factories*" or the new "*metaclass*" paradigm?
I'm doing something in python, pretty core data stuff and I think I've coded
something that would have been easier if I'd known about the concept of
class factories instead of using sub classing.
Is it something you do often as pyt
Yep, a plain xform doesn't have the same trouble. At the moment I'm
doing a lot of sub-optimal repeated querys, so it's probably an
unlikely use case, but it's working. I probably just overheated the
wrapper. Thanks!
P
On Jan 20, 11:30 pm, Chad Dombrova wrote:
> i just double-checked the pymel c
There is a command to force the creation of all the mental ray nodes in the
scene. Something like miCreateDefaultNodes, I don`t have Maya on this
computer, but if you enable all the command logging in the script editor and
open the mental ray settings in a new scene you should see these command
ou
Hey all,
I'm making a script which relies heavily on mental ray. I'm using
pymel (which helps a lot with mental ray commands), but I hit a
problem when I try to customize any of the render quality settings.
For example:
if pluginInfo("Mayatomr", query=True, loaded=True) != 1 :
loadPlugi
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