Adrian,

I was trying to make sense of the .REPLACE argument in nuke.filename section. 
After searching through the docs and googling a bit, I finally found some info 
on the .REPLACE variable...

According to Bill Spitzak, Senior Software Engineer:
"nuke.REPLACE is an optional argument to the nuke.filename(node) function 
that says that #### sequences should be replaced."

So, this replaces the hash index numbering shorthand with what -- %0d4 -- or 
something else?  I don't understand. Why would you need to do that?

Thanks,
Rich


On May 21, 2012, at 10:30 PM, Richard Bobo wrote:

> Adrian,
> 
> Brilliant - I'll be making it into a nice little pulldown menu utility 
> function! And, looking a bit deeper at your code, of course, so I can learn 
> some more Python…  8^)
> 
> Thanks!
> 
> Rich
> 
> Rich Bobo
> Senior VFX Compositor
> 
> Mobile:  (248) 840-2665
> Web:  http://richbobo.com/
> 
> "Man has been endowed with reason, with the power to create, so that he can 
> add to what he's been given."
> - Anton Chekhov
> 
> 
> 
> On May 21, 2012, at 6:40 PM, Adrian Baltowski wrote:
> 
>> Hi
>> With just few lines of code and totally simplified
>>  
>> **********************************
>> compList = ['None', 'RLE', 'ZIP', 'ZIP 16 lines', 'PIZ', 'PXR24', 'B44', 
>> 'B44A']
>>  
>> n = nuke.selectedNode()
>> file = nuke.filename(n, nuke.REPLACE)
>> fd = open(file, 'rb')
>> header = fd.read(1024)
>> index = header.find('compression')
>> comp =ord(header[(index+28):(index+29)])
>> print compList[comp]
>>  
>> ***********************************
>>  
>> Each exr file MUST have compression info in the header and this info is 
>> placed just after channels info. It's simple to get actual size of channels 
>> list but I quickly set 1024 bytes of a headroom.
>>  
>> Best
>> Adrian
>>  
>>  
>>  
>>  
>>  
>> W dniu 2012-05-21 21:04:38 użytkownik Rich Bobo <[email protected]> napisał:
>> 
>> On May 21, 2012, at 3:00 PM, Nathan Rusch wrote:
>> 
>> The OpenEXR utilities are pretty nice to have around, especially exrheader. 
>> Sounds like it might be worth a look for you.
>>  
>> exrheader /path/to/input/image.exr | grep compression
>>  
>> Yep. I'll have a look, when I get a bit of extra time to experiment...
>>  
>> Thanks!
>>  
>> Rich
>> 
>>  
>>  
>>  
>> -Nathan
>> 
>>  
>> From: Rich Bobo
>> Sent: Monday, May 21, 2012 11:53 AM
>> To: Nuke user discussion
>> Subject: Re: [Nuke-users] How to check zip compression type for EXR 
>> images...?
>>  
>> Thanks, Nathan. Looks like more trouble than it's worth. I tried a down and 
>> dirty 'strings <path> | grep compress | more' and came up with two instances 
>> of the word "compression", but no other info. So, I guess I'll just use the 
>> "Does it take lots longer to cache?" testing method!  ;^)
>>  
>> Rich
>>  
>>  
>> On May 21, 2012, at 2:37 PM, Nathan Rusch wrote:
>> 
>> No, it isn’t.
>>  
>> Depending on the context from which you need to check the compression 
>> scheme, if Python proves too unwieldy, you could also resort to 
>> parsing/pattern-matching the output of the exrheader executable.
>>  
>> -Nathan
>> 
>>  
>> From: Rich Bobo
>> Sent: Monday, May 21, 2012 11:32 AM
>> To: Nuke user discussion
>> Subject: Re: [Nuke-users] How to check zip compression type for EXR 
>> images...?
>>  
>> I found this reference and it looks like the OpenEXR module would have what 
>> I need, but I'm not sure if it's part of Nuke's Python installation or not...
>>  
>> http://excamera.com/articles/26/doc/openexr.html
>>  
>>  
>> Rich
>>  
>> On May 21, 2012, at 2:24 PM, Rich Bobo wrote:
>> 
>> Hi,
>>  
>> Anyone know a quick way to check EXR images to see if they were saved as 
>> 16-scanline zips or single-scanline zips?  ViewMetaData reveals nothing 
>> about the compression type. I'm sure there's a command line invocation that 
>> will show more - I just can't find it...
>>  
>> Thanks for any help,
>>  
>> Rich
>> 
>> 
>> Rich Bobo
>> Senior VFX Compositor
>> Mobile:  (248) 840-2665
>> Web:  http://richbobo.com/
>>  
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