I have a maya python tool that is supposed to load turtle, set it as the renderer, and then bake vertex AO on the selected object. The whole thing works except that when the user first opens Maya, it won't actually initialize the first time. It doesn't create the "TurtleDefaultBakeLayer" node for the script to modify attributes on. The user has to manually open the render settings window and then click on the "TURTLE" tab next to the "Common" tab for it to bake anything. After that it works exactly how it should with or without that Render Settings window open.
My question is, how do I get a freshly opened maya to get Turtle to initialize and instantiate those components without the user needing to open the Render Settings window?
def initializeTurtle(self):
#Load Turtle
cmds.loadPlugin('Turtle')
#Set renderer
cmds.setAttr("defaultRenderGlobals.currentRenderer", "turtle", type="string")
For anyone that was curious about solving this problem without opening the render settings window, the only viable solution we could come up with was to manually create the nodes Turtle needed, instead of relying on its automatic instantiation.
def initializeTurtle(self):
#Load Turtle
pluginStatus = cmds.pluginInfo( "Turtle", q = True, l = True, n = True )
if pluginStatus == False:
cmds.loadPlugin( "Turtle")
#Create bake nodes
cmds.setAttr("defaultRenderGlobals.currentRenderer", "turtle", type="string")
tOptions = cmds.createNode ("ilrOptionsNode", name="TurtleRenderOptions")
tBakeLayer = cmds.createNode ("ilrBakeLayer", name="TurtleDefaultBakeLayer")
tbakeLayerMgr = cmds.createNode ("ilrBakeLayerManager", name="TurtleBakeLayerManager")
cmds.connectAttr(tOptions+".message", tBakeLayer+".renderOptions")
cmds.connectAttr(tBakeLayer+".index", tbakeLayerMgr+".bakeLayerId[0]")
Related
Blender - How to hide object only in this new window which i creat
create a button in blender VIEW_3D_UI and if i click the button in UI they create a new window if the new window appear on the screen then i select the object and press the key = any. thay hide the object only in this window which i creat. not in whole blender only in this newly window
Code:
import bpy
render = bpy.context.scene.render
render.resolution_x = 640
render.resolution_y = 480
render.resolution_percentage = 100
prefs = bpy.context.preferences
prefs.view.render_display_type = "WINDOW"
bpy.ops.render.view_show("INVOKE_DEFAULT")
area = bpy.context.window_manager.windows[-1].screen.areas[0]
area.type = "VIEW_3D"
sorry for my bad english
Try adding this.
bpy.context.space_data.show_object_viewport_mesh = False
It hides mesh from view in the newly created window. For hiding others refer to these blender apis.
I'm currently looking for a simple step-by-step window renderer library for Python.
The main idea behind what I need is that I want to be able to change the input data before I call the window render function, by doing so the window would render a moving point with some additional static points. The rendered window would refresh while the program is running. For example:
# Some points
data_points_x = [2,4,6,11,22]
data_points_y = [5,-1,23,41,1]
window.add(x, y, style="point")
# Another point
important_point_x = 23
important_point_y = 13
window.add(important_point_x, important_point_y, style="star")
# Main rendering loop
while True:
# Move one point
important_point_x = important_point_x + 1
window.render()
I know matplotlib can do something similar, but I'm interested if there is any other library capable of doing more, for example, rendering text, lines and so on. Finally, pyplot does not refresh the window when calling plot.show() when the program is running.
I want to be able to create many instances of vtkContourWidget, letting the user draw lines and manipulating the nodes, but it seems I'm not doing it right.
Here is the code:
import vtk
def main():
# Create a renderer, render window, and interactor
renderer = vtk.vtkRenderer()
renderWindow = vtk.vtkRenderWindow()
renderWindow.AddRenderer(renderer)
Interactor = vtk.vtkRenderWindowInteractor()
Interactor.SetRenderWindow(renderWindow)
style = vtk.vtkInteractorStyleTerrain()
Interactor.SetInteractorStyle(style)
Interactor.AddObserver("KeyPressEvent", keyPressEvent)
# Render and interact
renderWindow.Render()
Interactor.Start()
def keyPressEvent(obj, event):
key = obj.GetKeySym()
if key == 'n':
contourRep = vtk.vtkOrientedGlyphContourRepresentation()
contourWidget = vtk.vtkContourWidget()
contourWidget.SetInteractor(obj)
contourWidget.SetRepresentation(contourRep)
contourWidget.On()
#contourWidget.SetEnabled()
obj.Start()
return
main()
It almost works fine this way, the problem is that, when I want to close the application window, I have to click the button to close the window many times. And I have to click one time for each vtkContourWidget created.
It seems that each time I call the function keyPressEvent and create a vtkContourWidget, the obj.Start() (that is the same of Interactor.Start()) line instantiates kind of another instance of the application?
I've also tried contourWidget.SetEnabled() (with obj.Start() commented out), and it works to create new instances of vtkContourWidget, but when I try to close the app window, the app freezes.
With both obj.Start() and contourWidget.SetEnabled() on the code, I can create many instances, but each time I create a new instance, the previous one disappears.
I think this topic may have the solution, but I don't know how to implement it.
Just copy-pasting your code and running it with VTK 6.3 on Ubuntu 16.04 seems to work correctly. The window closes as expected using the closing button or "q".
So this seems to be a bug related to the VTK release you are using on your system.
Kind regards.
I'm running into a bit of a problem when trying to run multiple render windows in a Python VTK application I'm writing. The application is an attempt to render a 3D model in two separate views for a stereo application (i.e. Left render and right render), but I'm having an issue with updating the cameras of each window simultaneously. I currently have two nearly identical pipelines set up, each with its own vtkCamera, vtkRenderWindow, vtkRenderer, and vtkRenderWindowInteractor, the only difference being that the right camera is positionally shifted 30 units along the X axis.
Each of the render window interactors is being updated via the vtkRenderWindowInteractor.AddObserver() method that calls a simple function to reset the cameras to their original positions and orientations. The biggest issue is that this only seems to occur on one window at a time, specifically the window in focus at the time. It's as if the interactor's timer just shuts off once the interactor loses focus. In addition, when I hold down the mouse (And thus move the camera around), the rendered image begins to 'drift', resetting to a less and less correct position even though I have hardcoded the coordinates into the function.
Obviously I'm very new to VTK, and much of what goes on is fairly confusing as so much is hidden in the backend, so it would be amazing to acquire some assistance on the matter. My code is below. Thanks guys!
from vtk import*
from parse import *
import os
import time, signal, threading
def ParseSIG(signum, stack):
print signum
return
class vtkGyroCallback():
def __init__(self):
pass
def execute(self, obj, event):
#Modified segment to accept input for leftCam position
gyro = (raw_input())
xyz = parse("{} {} {}", gyro)
#This still prints every 100ms, but camera doesn't update!
print xyz
#These arguments are updated and the call is made.
self.leftCam.SetPosition(float(xyz[0]), float(xyz[1]), float(xyz[2]))
self.leftCam.SetFocalPoint(0,0,0)
self.leftCam.SetViewUp(0,1,0)
self.leftCam.OrthogonalizeViewUp()
self.rightCam.SetPosition(10, 40, 100)
self.rightCam.SetFocalPoint(0,0,0)
self.rightCam.SetViewUp(0,1,0)
self.rightCam.OrthogonalizeViewUp()
#Just a guess
obj.Update()
return
def main():
# create two cameras
cameraR = vtkCamera()
cameraR.SetPosition(0,0,200)
cameraR.SetFocalPoint(0,0,0)
cameraL = vtkCamera()
cameraL.SetPosition(40,0,200)
cameraL.SetFocalPoint(0,0,0)
# create a rendering window and renderer
renR = vtkRenderer()
renR.SetActiveCamera(cameraR)
renL = vtkRenderer()
renL.SetActiveCamera(cameraL)
# create source
reader = vtkPolyDataReader()
path = "/home/compilezone/Documents/3DSlicer/SlicerScenes/LegoModel-6_25/Model_5_blood.vtk"
reader.SetFileName(path)
reader.Update()
# create render window
renWinR = vtkRenderWindow()
renWinR.AddRenderer(renR)
renWinR.SetWindowName("Right")
renWinL = vtkRenderWindow()
renWinL.AddRenderer(renL)
renWinL.SetWindowName("Left")
# create a render window interactor
irenR = vtkRenderWindowInteractor()
irenR.SetRenderWindow(renWinR)
irenL = vtkRenderWindowInteractor()
irenL.SetRenderWindow(renWinL)
# mapper
mapper = vtkPolyDataMapper()
mapper.SetInput(reader.GetOutput())
# actor
actor = vtkActor()
actor.SetMapper(mapper)
# assign actor to the renderer
renR.AddActor(actor)
renL.AddActor(actor)
# enable user interface interactor
renWinR.Render()
renWinL.Render()
irenR.Initialize()
irenL.Initialize()
#Create callback object for camera manipulation
cb = vtkGyroCallback()
cb.rightCam = cameraR
cb.leftCam = cameraL
renWinR.AddObserver('InteractionEvent', cb.execute)
renWinL.AddObserver('InteractionEvent', cb.execute)
irenR.AddObserver('TimerEvent', cb.execute)
irenL.AddObserver('TimerEvent', cb.execute)
timerIDR = irenR.CreateRepeatingTimer(100)
timerIDL = irenL.CreateRepeatingTimer(100)
irenR.Start()
irenL.Start()
if __name__ == '__main__':
main()
EDIT:
Upon further viewing it seems like the TimerEvents aren't firing more than once in a row after a MouseClickEvent and I have no idea why.
EDIT 2: Scratch that, they are most definitely firing as per some test outputs I embedded in the code. I modified the code to accept user input for the self.leftCam.SetPosition() call within the vtkGyroCallback.execute() method (Thus replacing the hardcoded "10, 40, 100" parameters with three input variables) then piped the output of a script that simply displayed three random values into my main program. What this should have accomplished was having a render window that would constantly change position. Instead, nothing happens until I click on the screen, at which point the expected functionality begins. The whole time, timer events are still firing and inputs are still being accepted, yet the cameras refuse to update until a mouse event occurs within the scope of their window. What is the deal?
EDIT 3: I've dug around some more and found that within the vtkObject::InvokeEvent() method that is called within every interaction event there is a focus loop that overrides all observers that do not pertain to the object in focus. I'm going to investigate if there is a way to remove focus so that it will instead bypass this focus loop and go to the unfocused loop that handles non focused objects.
So the solution was surprisingly simple, but thanks to the lack of quality documentation provided by VTK, I was left to dig through the source to find it. Effectively all you have to do is pseudo-thread Render() calls from each of the interactors via whatever callback method you're using to handle your TimerEvents. I did this using ID properties added to each interactor (seen in code provided below). You can see that every time a TimerEvent is fired from the irenR interactor's internal timer (irenR handles the right eye), the irenL's Render() function is called, and vice versa.
To solve this I first realized that the standard interactor functionalities (Mouse events and the like), worked normally. So I dug around the source in vtkRenderWindowInteractor.cxx and realized that those methods were abstracted to the individual vtkInteractorStyle implementations. After rooting around in the vtkInteractorStyleTrackball.cxx source, I found that there was actually a Render() function within the vtkRenderWindowInteractor class. Go figure! The documentation sure didn't mention that!
Unfortunately, two renders at once is actually very slow. If I do this method with just one window (At which point it becomes unnecessary), it runs wonderfully. Framerate tanks with a second window though. Oh well, what can you do?
Here's my corrected code (Finally I can start working on what I was supposed to be developing):
from vtk import*
from parse import *
import os
import time, signal, threading
def ParseSIG(signum, stack):
print signum
return
class vtkGyroCallback():
def __init__(self):
pass
def execute(self, obj, event):
#Modified segment to accept input for leftCam position
gyro = (raw_input())
xyz = parse("{} {} {}", gyro)
#print xyz
# "Thread" the renders. Left is called on a right TimerEvent and right is called on a left TimerEvent.
if obj.ID == 1 and event == 'TimerEvent':
self.leftCam.SetPosition(float(xyz[0]), float(xyz[1]), float(xyz[2]))
self.irenL.Render()
#print "Left"
elif obj.ID == 2 and event == 'TimerEvent':
self.rightCam.SetPosition(float(xyz[0]), float(xyz[1]), float(xyz[2]))
self.irenR.Render()
#print "Right"
return
def main():
# create two cameras
cameraR = vtkCamera()
cameraR.SetPosition(0,0,200)
cameraR.SetFocalPoint(0,0,0)
cameraL = vtkCamera()
cameraL.SetPosition(40,0,200)
cameraL.SetFocalPoint(0,0,0)
# create a rendering window and renderer
renR = vtkRenderer()
renR.SetActiveCamera(cameraR)
renL = vtkRenderer()
renL.SetActiveCamera(cameraL)
# create source
reader = vtkPolyDataReader()
path = "/home/compilezone/Documents/3DSlicer/SlicerScenes/LegoModel-6_25/Model_5_blood.vtk"
reader.SetFileName(path)
reader.Update()
# create render window
renWinR = vtkRenderWindow()
renWinR.AddRenderer(renR)
renWinR.SetWindowName("Right")
renWinL = vtkRenderWindow()
renWinL.AddRenderer(renL)
renWinL.SetWindowName("Left")
# create a render window interactor
irenR = vtkRenderWindowInteractor()
irenR.SetRenderWindow(renWinR)
irenL = vtkRenderWindowInteractor()
irenL.SetRenderWindow(renWinL)
# mapper
mapper = vtkPolyDataMapper()
mapper.SetInput(reader.GetOutput())
# actor
actor = vtkActor()
actor.SetMapper(mapper)
# assign actor to the renderer
renR.AddActor(actor)
renL.AddActor(actor)
# enable user interface interactor
renWinR.Render()
renWinL.Render()
irenR.Initialize()
irenL.Initialize()
#Create callback object for camera manipulation
cb = vtkGyroCallback()
cb.rightCam = renR.GetActiveCamera()#cameraR
cb.leftCam = renL.GetActiveCamera()#cameraL
cb.irenR = irenR
cb.irenL = irenL
irenR.ID = 1
irenL.ID = 2
irenR.AddObserver('TimerEvent', cb.execute)
irenL.AddObserver('TimerEvent', cb.execute)
timerIDR = irenR.CreateRepeatingTimer(100)
timerIDL = irenL.CreateRepeatingTimer(100)
irenL.Start()
irenR.Start()
if __name__ == '__main__':
main()
I have a glade GUI and i'm using dome gtk.MessageDialog widgets created with pygtk for user interaction. My problem is that whenever I throw a dialog message on the screen, they show up all over the place. One might show up on the top right corner, the next on the bottom left, top left, mid left etc...
Is there a way to force these things to show up in the center of the screen or at the position where the parent window is at?
Never mind. Found the solution.
For others who might wander about the same thing, the solution to this problem lies in specifying a parent value to the gtk.MessageDialog construct.
If you are using a glade gui, in your class, and your glade xml is loaded in to a variable named 'gui', it would look like this:
#!/usr/bin/env/python
par = self.gui.get_widget('your_parent_window')
msg = gtk.MessageDialog(type=gtk.MESSAGE_INFO, buttons = gtk.BUTTONS_OK, parent=par)
if msg.run():
msg.destroy()
return None
Check out the reference material at PyGTK 2.0 Reference Manual
I have not had a chance to try this but MessageDialog seems to be derived from Window which has a set_position method.
This method accepts one of the following:
# No influence is made on placement.
gtk.WIN_POS_NONE
# Windows should be placed in the center of the screen.
gtk.WIN_POS_CENTER
# Windows should be placed at the current mouse position.
gtk.WIN_POS_MOUSE
# Keep window centered as it changes size, etc.
gtk.WIN_POS_CENTER_ALWAYS
# Center the window on its transient parent
# (see the gtk.Window.set_transient_for()) method.
gtk.WIN_POS_CENTER_ON_PARENT
None of the provided solutions will work if your parent window is not yet shown, that is if the messagedialog is to be shown during the instantiation of a class (your class, not the "parent" window class). During this time Gtk has not yet placed the window, even if code for messagedialog is after the code that shows the window. Which means your dialog box will be somehow "parentless" and the message dialog will appear wherever it likes...
My naive solution for that problem...
GObject.timeout_add(interval=50, function=self.stupid_dialog_1)
and
def stupid_dialog_1(self):
par = self.gui.get_widget('your_parent_window')
msg = gtk.MessageDialog(type=gtk.MESSAGE_INFO, buttons = gtk.BUTTONS_OK, parent=par)
# do anything here...
return False #stop the timer...