Cory,
I’m pretending to be a real programmer, so my Programmable Filter script looks
something like this:
Def sub1:
Do some stuff
Return var
Def sub2(var):
Do some stuff
Return newVar
Def sub3(var):
Do some stuff
Return newVar
Def RequestData():
X=sub1()
Y=sub2(X)
Z=sub3(Y)
Do something with Z
Everything except RequestData gets lost – should I just manually break
everything down and insert at the beginning of the default_values in
StringVectorProperty, or is there some way to trick it into reading the entire
script?
Thanks
Dennis
From: Cory Quammen [mailto:cory.quam...@kitware.com]
Sent: Thursday, September 24, 2015 1:02 PM
To: Dennis Conklin <dennis_conk...@goodyear.com>
Cc: Paraview (paraview@paraview.org) <paraview@paraview.org>
Subject: Re: [EXT] Re: [Paraview] More Customization of Python programmable
Filter Panel
Dennis,
Great! I'm glad it's what you are looking for.
You can hide any property by editing the XML file. In the property element, add
an attribute called "panel_visibility" and set this to "never". This will hide
the property from view. You can also set it to "advanced" so that it shows up
only when the advanced option is enabled.
Here's an example:
<StringVectorProperty
panel_visibility="never"
name="Script"
command="SetScript"
number_of_elements="1"
default_values="my python script">
<Documentation>This property contains the text of a python program that
the programmable source runs.</Documentation>
</StringVectorProperty>
Cheers,
Cory
On Thu, Sep 24, 2015 at 12:47 PM, Dennis Conklin
<dennis_conk...@goodyear.com<mailto:dennis_conk...@goodyear.com>> wrote:
One more question – the original article says that
Alternatively, the Script properties can be hidden completely from the
properties panel.
How is this accomplished?
Thanks again
Dennis
From: Dennis Conklin
Sent: Thursday, September 24, 2015 12:20 PM
To: 'Cory Quammen' <cory.quam...@kitware.com<mailto:cory.quam...@kitware.com>>
Cc: Paraview (paraview@paraview.org<mailto:paraview@paraview.org>)
<paraview@paraview.org<mailto:paraview@paraview.org>>
Subject: RE: [EXT] Re: [Paraview] More Customization of Python programmable
Filter Panel
Cory,
Wow, that’s exactly what I need – now I just need to get some time to
re-implement my filters using this!
Thanks again
Dennis
From: Cory Quammen [mailto:cory.quam...@kitware.com]
Sent: Thursday, September 24, 2015 11:07 AM
To: Dennis Conklin
<dennis_conk...@goodyear.com<mailto:dennis_conk...@goodyear.com>>
Cc: Paraview (paraview@paraview.org<mailto:paraview@paraview.org>)
<paraview@paraview.org<mailto:paraview@paraview.org>>
Subject: [EXT] Re: [Paraview] More Customization of Python programmable Filter
Panel
Hi Dennis,
Answers inlined below.
On Wed, Sep 23, 2015 at 2:39 PM, Dennis Conklin
<dennis_conk...@goodyear.com<mailto:dennis_conk...@goodyear.com>> wrote:
All,
Pat Marion discussed adding interactive Properties for a Programmable Filter
here:
http://www.kitware.com/blog/home/post/534
I have a few questions about this:
1. Is this still valid for v4.4 with the original
python_filter_generator.py?
Yes, I just tested it.
2. Have we added any other capability. For instance, I would love to
present a list of variables to be calculated and let my user select or unselect
each to decide exactly what he wants as output. With a numeric field with 0
as unselect and 1 as select, people will always manage to type something else
in there. If this interface could have a checklist, or if fields could have
a drop down list (Yes/No, etc) then this would greatly expand the utility of
this technique.
You can do this if you have a fixed number of variables. Just list each
variable option as a IntVectorProperty with a BooleanDomain in the XML. In the
input file for the filter generator, just express these options with the
default values, .e.g,
Properties = dict(
generate_var1 = True,
generate_var2 = False,
generate_var3 = False
)
The filter generator will convert each of these lines into XML of the following
form:
<IntVectorProperty
name="generate_var1"
label="generate var1"
initial_string="generate_var1"
command="SetParameter"
animateable="1"
default_values="1"
number_of_elements="1">
<BooleanDomain name="bool" />
<Documentation></Documentation>
</IntVectorProperty>
These properties will appear as checkboxes in the UI of your filter.
Of course, you can tweak the XML files that are generated if it doesn't get the
label attribute for the property right, for instance.
I hope that helps.
Cory
So, is anyone using this and perhaps knows how to do these extended things?
Thanks for any hints
Dennis
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--
Cory Quammen
R&D Engineer
Kitware, Inc.
--
Cory Quammen
R&D Engineer
Kitware, Inc.
_______________________________________________
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