As it turns out, it was due to a library compatibility problem.
According to one of our systems guys, nuke ships with an older version
of libstdc++.so.6 than the one that ubuntu 10.04 uses. Consequently
when it tries to run external applications that are linked against
libstdc++.so.6, it fails. He put a workaround in place which has fixed
the problem.
...just in case anyone else is having the same problem.
erik
Erik Winquist wrote:
hm. just tried it on the Mac and all works as advertised.
with the $BROWSER environment variable set on linux, the
nukescripts.start() works fine, but putting the link in a message still
doesn't do anything.
erik
Ivan Busquets wrote:
Might be the same syntax you're already using, but this
seems to work for me:
nuke.message("<a href=''>Google!</a>")
Could it be that your BROWSER env variable is not set? What happens if
you try to run this?
nukescripts.start('http://www.google.com')
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erik winquist
weta digital
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erik winquist
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