Hi Francesco,
 welcome to the mailing list! Sorry you have experienced the "jet lag" 
at your first post, but I usually get there within a week...

Anyway, you probably should need to import vmtksurfacedistance. If
I were you, I'd just use the Python-wrapped C++ classes directly, i.e.

from vmtk import vtkvmtk

normalsFilter = vtk.vtkPolyDataNormals()
normalsFilter.SetInput(referenceSurface)
normalsFilter.AutoOrientNormalsOn()
normalsFilter.SetFlipNormals(0)
normalsFilter.Update()
referenceSurface.GetPointData().SetNormals(normalsFilter.GetOutput().GetPointData().GetNormals())

surfaceDistance = vtkvmtk.vtkvmtkSurfaceDistance()
surfaceDistance.SetInput(surface)
surfaceDistance.SetReferenceSurface(referenceSurface)
surfaceDistance.SetDistanceArrayName("Distance")
surfaceDistance.SetDistanceVectorsArrayName("DistanceVectors")
surfaceDistance.SetSignedDistanceArrayName("SignedDistance")
surfaceDistance.Update()

distanceSurface = surfaceDistance.GetOutput()

Hope this helps


Luca



On Apr 5, 2012, at 4:29 PM, Francesco Iannaccone wrote:

> Hi all
> 
> I am new to this mailing list. I was playing with vmtk and  
> vmtksurfacedistance that seem to work very nicely. I am using very  
> large data to check the distances between 2 surfaces and I need to  
> call this function many times.
> I have to import the result in pyformex ( a python based scripting  
> program ) but as the data are huge and called many times I lose a lot  
> of time in reading them.
> so I was thinking of importing vmtk into pyformex and using it directly.
> I am able to import vmtk, call the vmtksurfacedistance function , set  
> all the input surfaces (read from the vtp files) and the array names  
> but then the GetOutput() of the function always return an empty  
> vtkPolyData object. How can I access this information from python  
> without using the pype?
> 
> Thanks in advance
> 
> Francesco Iannaccone
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
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