#Isotropix clarisse bug list code

I also avoid some warnings you had when you tried to get your customs attribute (I used attribute_exists() instead of get_attribute()). So I rewrite the function (maybe to much), the output is the same than yours but with the updated values. You have to use the module of the shading layer to get access to the content properly. The issue where in get_shading_layer_rule(), you didn't use the right functions to get the content of the rules. Is there a way to work around this? bvz2000 Posts: 428 Joined: Thu 6:05 pm Is this a bug? Or am I doing something wrong?

#Isotropix clarisse bug list code

Only when the scene is saved (or an auto-save) occurs does this code pick up the new filter attributes. The issue is that if you run the code, then edit one of the filters in the shading layer, and then run the code again, it still lists the old values for the attributes, and not the new ones you just edited. The code reads the rules in the shading layer and then uses them to build some custom attributes on the shading layer node. To run the code, select the shading layer and hit 'run' in the script editor. If so, re-fill out the filename field.įilename = savedAttr]ĬreateShadingLayerToTexAssignMappingAttributes(ix.selection) # Try to find this filter in the saved attributes. I do not want the artists messing with it. # Lock it because this is only for reference. # Step through each rule and create a pair of custom attributes for this rule, pre-filled with SavedAttrsL = get_shading_layer_custom_attributes(shadingLayer) # Next, get a list of all the custom texAssign attributes in this shading layer RulesL = get_shading_layer_rules(shadingLayer) # Start by getting a list of all the rules in this shading layer

:param shadingLayer: The shading layer on which we want to assign these texAssign files. ShadingLayer.get_full_name() + '.texAssign_' + str(i)])ĭef createShadingLayerToTexAssignMappingAttributes(shadingLayer):Ĭreates the attributes that match up a specific 'filter' with a particular texAssignFile Ix.cmds.RemoveCustomAttribute([shadingLayer.get_full_name() + '.filter_' + str(i), If filterString is None or filename is None: :param shadingLayer: The shading layer we want to remove the texAssign Custom attributes from.įilterString = shadingLayer.get_attribute('filter_' + str(i))įilename = shadingLayer.get_attribute('texAssign_' + str(i))

Removes all custom attributes on the shading layer. The list is in the same order as the attributes in the shading layer.įilterString = shadingLayer.get_attribute('filter_' + str(i)).get_string()įilename = shadingLayer.get_attribute('texAssign_' + str(i)).get_string()ĭef removeTexAssignAttributes(shadingLayer): Given a shading layer, returns a list of dicts that contain the custom attributes for the RulesD = shadingVariablesLĭef get_shading_layer_custom_attributes(shadingLayer): ShadingLayer.get_attribute('clip_map').get_raw_values(clipMapsL) ShadingLayer.get_attribute('shading_variables').get_raw_values(shadingVariablesL) ShadingVariablesL = ix.api.CoreStringArray() ShadingLayer.get_attribute('displacement').get_raw_values(displacementsL) ShadingLayer.get_attribute('material').get_raw_values(materialsL)ĭisplacementsL = ix.api.CoreStringArray() ShadingLayer.get_attribute('is_visible').get_raw_values(isVisibleL) ShadingLayer.get_attribute('shading_layer_filters').get_raw_values(filtersL) :param shadingLayer: The shading layer object. The list is in the same order as the rules in the shading layer. Given a shading layer, returns a list of dicts that contain all of the rules in that shading # -ĭef get_shading_layer_rules(shadingLayer): Into a generic clarisse lib, this will live here. But until I split out the common functions This should also be in a different package (not Clam). I also have the following code (you can copy it and paste it into the script editor and run it directly) Values_states yes no no no no yes no no no no Selected_columns 'is_visible' 'material' 'clip_map' 'displacement' 'shading_variables' Code: Select all #Isotropix_Serial_Version 1.1