That would depend on your company, and whether your code is purely internal
or if you ship code. For my company, in particular, it shouldn't matter
since we handle it all internally with dependency management. I have some
products that are only PySide but it would be trivial to adjust their
imports
You should just test both approaches and find out if the performance
difference is acceptable. In a recent thread on this group, there was an
example of creating many pynodes vs using cmds. At lower numbers you may
not perceive a difference. At higher numbers it could be seconds vs
subseconds
On T
Thank you every one.
The current script I trying this is about retrieving hundreds or even
thousands of names from Json/SQL and adjust maybe 1 or 2 attributes of
each. Looping through strings creating PyNode over and over only to perform
1 operation... would this bother you or do you think it s
Hey there Chris. Thanks for the code I'll take a gander. Fuel catchup was
great. Haven't seen any of the old team in quite some time.
Cheers.
G.
On Thu, Mar 12, 2015 at 12:45 PM, Chris Gardner
wrote:
> hey gerard,
>
> nice to see you at the pub the other day :)
>
> here's some API code for looki
How important it is to still support PyQt in your opinion? Would dropping
it entirely and focusing on PySide have any draw back in the long run?
On Thursday, March 12, 2015 at 1:29:59 AM UTC+7, Justin Israel wrote:
>
> That is pretty much all the information that I am aware of, as well.
> PySid
hey gerard,
nice to see you at the pub the other day :)
here's some API code for looking for custom attrs called "tags" and then
looking for a string inside that. it's a bunch faster than maya cmds. adapt
as necessary. it's filtering on transform nodes currently, but you could
change that for you
Hi all.
I am trying to determine the most efficient way to search for nodes
(transforms) of specified types (eg transform of a curve) under a hierarchy
(lets call it 'top_node') that have a specific custom (string) attribute.
When potentially dealing with a large number of nodes speed becomes a
fa
I've actually done the manual approaches before with raw widgets, this is
partially because I think that the model/view approach is actually the best
way to handle this particular scenario, and partially because I want to
know more of the ins and outs of Qt's systems. Mostly the former, but I do
l
Ya actually there are a number of ways to work with drag and drop,
depending on what classes you are using. Like you have said, there is
dropMimeData on the model if you want to handle it there, and startDrag on
the view if you want to handle it there, and then more manual approaches
with starting
Just an update; from my research, it looks like I need to subclass
QTreeView to do this. The default implementation of startDrag from
QAbstractItemView apparently is what will delete the original item after
everything's said and done, which checks out with reading the source code
of qabstractitemv
I'm glad we're all on the same page. Looking into Justin's mention of
"taking" the item, I do see that functionality in the Convenience Widgets
(QTreeWidget, etc), but not in QAbstractItemModel. Same with Marcus'
suggestion of moveRow(). I might be looking at the wrong documentation...(
http://sr
Rather than serialising and de-serialising your item each time, you could
instead keep track of origin and destination *indexes* of the operation;
and then re-order the items accordingly.
For example, if you’ve got these items in your model.
item0
item1
item2
item3
And in your drag and drop oper
I can check into the take aspect. I haven't used it specifically, so it's
worth a try.
On Wed, Mar 11, 2015 at 2:24 PM, Joe Weidenbach wrote:
> I should note that more specifically, for getting this to work currently,
> I create a clone of my original element in the dropMimeData function of my
I should note that more specifically, for getting this to work currently, I
create a clone of my original element in the dropMimeData function of my
model, and put that clone in place. Qt Deletes my original automatically
after the fact. I know this is happening because if I do a debug
inspection
You should just be able to "take" an item from the model and then add it to
the new location. Does that approach not work for you? I don't recall
needing to clone the item and delete the old one.
On Thu, Mar 12, 2015 at 10:00 AM Joe Weidenbach wrote:
> Hey folks,
>
> More of a conceptual questi
Hey folks,
More of a conceptual question here, as I've got this working at this point,
but it feels like I had to do some ugly workarounds, which I can design
around in the future, but would rather not have to.
As I'm understanding it, Qt's Drag and Drop functionality in Models and
Views is based
I personally avoid the UI files, but I know a lot of people like them.
On Wed, Mar 11, 2015 at 3:24 PM, Justin Israel
wrote:
> Or even better, avoid UI files altogether, if you can manage.
>
> On Thu, 12 Mar 2015 7:47 AM Fredrik Averpil
> wrote:
>
>> We've invested (so to speak) heavily in PySi
Or even better, avoid UI files altogether, if you can manage.
On Thu, 12 Mar 2015 7:47 AM Fredrik Averpil
wrote:
> We've invested (so to speak) heavily in PySide. But like Justin mentions
> the differences aren't that big between PySide/PyQt.
>
> However I'd like to point one thing out:
>
> If y
We've invested (so to speak) heavily in PySide. But like Justin mentions
the differences aren't that big between PySide/PyQt.
However I'd like to point one thing out:
If you are reading in external ui files, I would recommend defining a
routine/policy on how you do that throughout your company's
Like other IDEs, it comes down to the PYTHONPATH configuration for your
project. I assume that while it is properly found when you launch your app,
your actual IDE isnt aware of the correct location in order to introspect
the package.
I'm not sure if windows needs extra PATH settings or not, but on
That is pretty much all the information that I am aware of, as well. PySide
was an easier choice for a while because of the distribution. It also had
more bugs and less development.
In terms of writing an app, it isn't actually too hard to write it to
dynamically handle supporting both PySide and P
If you'd like to learn more about pymel this is a great book.
check out Practical Maya Programming with Python:
http://www.amazon.com/Practical-Programming-Python-Robert-Galanakis/dp/1849694729/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1426095687&sr=8-1&keywords=practical+maya+programming+with+python
and I hear thes
To add some information on these topics I mentioned, I find this thread
really interesting. Confusing, though...
http://community.thefoundry.co.uk/discussion/topic.aspx?f=190&t=103100
--
Lidia
2015-03-11 16:27 GMT+01:00 darkgaze :
> Hello fellow programmers,
>
> once again, i dig up an old topi
Hello all,
PyCharm has thrown me another curve ball. I cannot seem to correctly import
lxml.etree and am given an unresolved reference.
from lxml import etree as ET
the annoying thing is that the application runs totally fine and I can see
that etree.pyd is there but I cannot access the method
Hello fellow programmers,
once again, i dig up an old topic. I created this so i can renew it, i
didn't find the exact post from the last two years, about this.
I'm doing a huge research on the current status of both, Qt system in
3dsMax, Maya, and everything said everywhere about those, person
Thanks everyone, I've reached a satisfactory result by pickling down the
Maya QPalette and using that together with some of Tony's code (or Thorsten
Kaufmann's code).
Cheers!
On Wed, Mar 11, 2015 at 1:40 PM Tony Barbieri wrote:
> They most likely did customize further than just the QPalette.
>From a functional standpoint, there isn't a difference. There may be a
performance difference, but unless you're making thousands, I wouldn't
worry about it.
Generally speaking, if I usually expect it to exist, and want to use it as
a PyNode if it does, I'll do the try/except thing. One note tho
They most likely did customize further than just the QPalette. The
QPalette should give you a good base to start from.
Best,
On Wed, Mar 11, 2015 at 4:53 AM, Fredrik Averpil
wrote:
> Hey guys,
>
> I see you've been busy with this while I've been asleep ;)
>
> So, it seems you are totally right
I based my own style on QDarkStyle. I think it's a very decent and nice
looking one with color very similar to VFX software like Clarisse. Buttons
are a bit too round and some tree widget and tree view elements still have
none-matching colors but over all still great.
https://github.com/ColinDu
Hey guys,
I see you've been busy with this while I've been asleep ;)
So, it seems you are totally right I cannot fetch the stylesheet, as the UI
needs to have been created using the qApp.setStylesheet(), which Autodesk
seems not to have done (?). Thanks to Tony's post about QPalette, I started
se
Ah thank you. Such a silly mistake :(
Is there any draw back if I don't check objExists but instead go for this?
try:
PyNode(string)
except:
print "something"
On Wednesday, March 11, 2015 at 2:02:06 PM UTC+7, Justin Israel wrote:
>
> You have a typo between the two ways you format the
You have a typo between the two ways you format the string :
tmpname = "%smaster_crtl" % sel.namespace()
tmp = "%smaster_ctrl" % selects[0].namespace()
crtl vs ctrl
On Wed, 11 Mar 2015 7:02 PM Panupat Chongstitwattana
wrote:
> Hi.
>
> I ran into another problem. objExists is returning differen
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