Hi Gerard,
Here's an example how you can catch (or list the output) from
python's subprocess: http://fredrik.averpil.com/post/63722065215
To source the script and run it within Maya, first do:
import sys
sys.path.append('c:/where/your/script/is/at')
import yourScriptName
And optionally/prefera
Sure, the opposite of a decomposeMatrix is called composeMatrix.
Alternatively, you could use any transform node, as it will have regular t,
r and s channels, and its outcoming matrix, either world or local.
Once you've got your t, r and s values baked into a matrix, there is a node
called wtAddMa
Hi.
I wrote a script using pyAlembic that I can use to parse a file and list
contents etc. I am not sure how to execute the external script from within
maya, with an argument (path) and return a list that is generated from the
script.
I have read up on python's subprocess module and os.popen but
Interesting idea!
I am setting this up to test the speed difference.
One question though. Since the transformGeometry nodes "transform" attr is
a matrix attribute, how would I input a translate rotate or scale value?
is there a simple way to add translate/rotate/scale values to a matrix?
>
>
-
Thanks for your comments here, chad
I got this to work mostly following your cgcircuit api video
A couple of points to anyone following along
1-you'll need to download win sdk 7.1 in addition to visual studio
express 10. Otherwise,
visual studio cannot compile x64 and you will not se x64 opt
Thanks for that everyone,
Didnt know the padded version < ie [\d(3)] >
nor the $ to search end the string.
Cool stuff!!
On Sunday, 4 May 2014 20:47:26 UTC+10, Jeremy YeoKhoo wrote:
>
> Hey guys,
>
> This should be fairly easy for you guys who know regex. If I have a string
> that I want to
Awesome. Glad it worked!
On May 5, 2014 8:26 AM, "mAtt RINGOT" wrote:
> The toolTip is perfect :D
>
> About the mousePressEvent() I've linked a clear selection to this command
> and it works too :D
>
> def mousePressEvent(self, event):
> self.offset = event.pos()
> QtGui.QWid
The toolTip is perfect :D
About the mousePressEvent() I've linked a clear selection to this command
and it works too :D
def mousePressEvent(self, event):
self.offset = event.pos()
QtGui.QWidget.mousePressEvent(self, event)
cmds.select(clear=True)
Thanks for everythin
On May 5, 2014 5:33 AM, "mAtt RINGOT" wrote:
>
> It worked perfectly ! I used the self.sender method instead of the
partial. Thank you for your really great and clear reply !
>
> I'm also listing all the children from my widget instead of having a long
list of strings using :
>
> buttonList = self
Hi Paxton,
This is possibly not what you are looking for, as you asked for a coded
method, but Maya is quite capable of transforming points using a matrix via
its own nodes.
Have a look at the fourByFourMatrix, multMatrix and decomposeMatrix
nodes. You would connect the transform of your curve, o
Hey guys. long time lurker, first post...
I posted this over on stack overflow, but I think this might be a better
place for it..
I am creating a toolset for creating nurbs curves/surfaces inside maya
using python.
I have a set of dictionaries that include cvPositions, knots, form etc.
eac
It worked perfectly ! I used the self.sender method instead of the partial.
Thank you for your really great and clear reply !
I'm also listing all the children from my widget instead of having a long
list of strings using :
buttonList = self.ui.myWidget.findChildren(QtGui.QPushButton)
I would
Very useful! Always wondered why that command was called "group" when I
only ever got a single result back. :)
On 4 May 2014 17:16, Eduardo Grana wrote:
> Hello Jeremy,
> One thing i found very usefull is the groups method of re.match,
> so you can get parts of the matched pattern
> for example
Hello Jeremy,
One thing i found very usefull is the groups method of re.match,
so you can get parts of the matched pattern
for example,
>>> import re
>>> st = 'hello_v001'
>>> regex = '(.*)_[vV]([0-9]{3})$' # notice the ( ) to separate the parts
you get later, the $ represents the end of the strin
The re module also has a case insensitive flag:
re.search(r'_v\d+', 'hello_v001', re.I)
You can also limit it to a 3 padded version scheme if you want to go that
far:
re.search(r'_v\d{3}', 'hello_v001', re.I)
On May 4, 2014 11:07 PM, "Anthony Tan" wrote:
> If the leading 'v' is the relevant th
If the leading 'v' is the relevant thing, would '_[Vv][0-9]+' do?
(Its just hunting for an underscore, lowercase OR uppercase v, then a string of numbers)
On 4 May 2014 20:47, Jeremy YeoKhoo wrote:Hey guys,This should be fairly easy for you guys who know regex. If I have a string that I want to
Hi Jeremy,
You can put a character in front of a pattern.
>>> re.search(r'v[0-9]+', 'hello_v001')
You can also use \d in-place of [0-9]
>>> re.search(r'v\d+', 'hello_v001')
More here: https://docs.python.org/2/library/re.html
On 4 May 2014 11:47, Jeremy YeoKhoo wrote:
> Hey guys,
>
> This sh
Hey guys,
This should be fairly easy for you guys who know regex. If I have a string
that I want to enable versioning, so say for an example I want to recognize
a string if it contains ['v001', 'v002', etc...]
I have something like this...
remp= re.search('[0-9]+', 'hello_v001')
print temp.grou
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