mottosso

"""Illustration of how to retrieve the shape under the mouse cursor

Usage:
  Run `start()` to start listening for when the mouse stops and to display a tooltip
  Run `stop()` to stop listening

"""

from maya import cmds
from PySide import QtGui, QtCore

utatsuya

# python api2.0 setWeights(),setWeight()
# http://ueta.hateblo.jp/entry/2015/08/24/102937

import time
import maya.api.OpenMaya as OpenMaya2
import maya.api.OpenMayaAnim as OpenMayaAnim2

#_time = time.time
_time = time.clock

evitolins

'''
This fixes a RRM bug (v1.4.7) where saved RRM setups do not preserve a 
module's 'pinned' status.
'''
import maya.cmds as cmds
import maya.mel
def RRM_fixPinBug(objs):
    for obj in objs:
        trans = cmds.xform(obj,q=True, r=True, translation=True)
        maya.mel.eval("RRM_PinProxies(1, 0);")

nitaku

A simple test for the Wacom web plugin. Docs are here and here. See also a basic test application, a scribble example), and a more advanced demo example.

Wacom tablets are interesting input devices: they provide sub-pixel resolution input (more precise than screen pixels), information about the stylus pressure, proximity data (the pen is sensed even if it does not touch the screen) and device identification (e.g. pen tip vs. eraser tip).

Unfortunately, in order to receive such data from a Web application, a plugin needs to be installed (download from here if you feel lost in the messy Wacom website). You also need a Wacom driver for your tablet, not the one Windows installs automatically (I

robomojo

import maya.cmds as mc
import pymel.core as pm

class ProgressBar:
    def __init__ (self,title,steps):
        #self.step = 0
        self.title=title
        self.steps = steps
        self.progressControls = []
        self.progressbar = self.makeProgressBarWindow()