Thanks for the answer(s).

I already thought to write a Python script to generate a .sif file. The 
point is that I would like to see (learn) quite easily how I have to 
structure such a .sif file. Beside that I have to learn Python more 
deeply since my experiences are very rudimentary.

Therefore, could you suggest some good examples, where I can see how 
these things play together?

To be more precise concerning my "project". I want to animate my 
research results from optimal control theory. The idea is that people 
should understand these results without knowing maths and without having 
to interpret curves and graphs. At the moment I made first steps drawing 
circles, ellipses and rectangles, which move around and change their 
size. At the moment this is done in MATLAB. But I want to go one step 
further to a real animation.

I get e.g. data from a dynamical system for the population size of fish, 
algae, corals and fishing. For this simple example these could be 
represented by the size of a fish swarm, algae, corals and fisherboat as 
they vary over time and move in the sea.

Thanks
Dieter

> Hello!
>
> 2014-03-14 16:18 GMT+07:00 Dieter Grass <[email protected]>:
>> Furthermore I get external
>> data for their positions and scaling (sizes). This information should
>> then be used to animate the scenery.
> At first glance the best is to write a Python script, which will
> generate a .sif file for you. You also can adapt such script to be
> invoked from Synfig menu as a plugin
> (http://wiki.synfig.org/wiki/Doc:Plugins)
>
> Regards,
> Konstantin
>
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Learn Graph Databases - Download FREE O'Reilly Book
"Graph Databases" is the definitive new guide to graph databases and their
applications. Written by three acclaimed leaders in the field,
this first edition is now available. Download your free book today!
http://p.sf.net/sfu/13534_NeoTech
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