Multimedia |
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Multimedia Diploma:-
- 3D Max Fundamentals
- Advanced 3D Max
- Lighting & Material
- Character & Animation
- Adobe Photoshop Cs2
- Poser 6.0
- Bryce 5.0
- Particle Illusion
- Adobe Premiere
- Sou., Music & Effect with Animation
- Final Project
- Exam
- Training Hours
EDITING SCRIPTS WITHIN THE CONSOLE
You can edit scripts assigned to a Python Scripts palette button by pressing and holding [CTRL]
while clicking the button assigned to the script you wish to edit. This opens the script within
your operating system’s default text editor for easy modification. Save your changes as
appropriate for the editor you are using. Note that you may also select your own editor via the
General Preferences dialog, which can be obtained by choosing Edit>General Preferences…
from the Poser menu.
UNASSIGNING/REASSIGNING BUTTONS WITHIN THE CONSOLE
To reassign a button to a different Python script, you must first delete its current assignment and
then assign the new script to it. Do this by pressing and holding [OPTION/ALT] while clicking
the button you wish to unassign. If you wish to assign the newly freed up button to a different
script, do so as outlined above. Macintosh users can press [COMMAND] to reassign buttons
directly.
RUNNING PYTHON SCRIPTS DIRECTLY
The Poser Scripts palette keeps your frequently used scripts close by for easy use. However, you
can run any script you wish by selecting File>Run Python Script… to open the standard
operating system navigation dialog. Locate the script you wish to run by browsing your folders
and directories, then click Open to run the script.
LISTING
This chapter lists the custom PoserPython types, codes, constants, and methods in a tabular
format. Many of these items correspond to items that are controllable from the Poser interface.
Please refer to your Poser 6 Reference Manual for information on each parameter.
TYPES
A type is a category of data. Python includes several data types including IntType (integers),
FloatType (floating decimal point numbers), StringType (alphanumeric), and NoneType (the
type of the special constant None). The PoserPython extensions add the following data types to
the standard Python types.
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