davidlatwe

import maya.cmds as cmds
import maya.OpenMaya as om
 
fileNodes = cmds.ls(sl=1)
width = 1024
height = 1024
image = om.MImage()
 
for i in fileNodes:
    filePath = cmds.getAttr(i+'.fileTextureName')

davidlatwe

@ECHO off
REM Put this batch file under scenes folder in maya project path

REM set scene folder path
SET POOL=%~dp0
REM set project path
CD /D %POOL%..
SET PROJ=%CD%
REM set images output root path
CD /D ./images

davidlatwe

# Remove maya unknow nodes

from pymel.core import *
for node in ls(typ= 'unknown'):
	if lockNode(node, q= 1, l= 1):
		print node.name()
		lockNode(node, l= False)
		delete(node)

davidlatwe

Just tried to put this in a more readable format: https://github.com/svanderbleek/haskellandchill.com/blob/master/a-conversation-about-oop-vs-fp-turns-constructive.md

Person	Time	Message
sagar	10:47	why is that, why is OOP trash
katychuang	10:48	excellent question
katychuang	10:49	I've been told FP and OOP are different paradigms
katychuang	10:52	I'm going to butcher a quote from a talk by Evie so I'm going to paraphrase… She said something like when you work with OOP you create lots of objects and rules on how they should interact and yet somehow end up having to touch each other a lot and inappropriately
katychuang	10:53	On the other hand FP (especially Haskell) is like working with shapes, like that baby shape fitting toy where you focus more on fitting the type parameters correctly
katychuang	10:56	I think of programming as building a piping system. FP (especia

davidlatwe

REM change to parent dir
SET INIT=%~dp0
CD /D %INIT%..

REM build python 3.6 virtualenv
virtualenv avalon_env -p "C:\Python36_64\python.exe"

REM copy python3.dll for PYQT5
copy %INIT%python3.dll avalon_env\Scripts\

davidlatwe

FROM ubuntu:16.04

# install python3.6 and pip
RUN apt-get update \
    && apt-get install -y software-properties-common curl \
    && add-apt-repository ppa:jonathonf/python-3.6 \
    && apt-get remove -y software-properties-common \
    && apt autoremove -y \
    && apt-get update \
    && apt-get install -y python3.6 \

davidlatwe

Index

acceptImport addActiveLayerObserver addAttribute addExternalContentForFileAttr addListObserver ancestors appendChild appendRenderLayer attachChild

davidlatwe

Nodes with unique IDs in Maya

unique_id1.py associates a new ID to every DAG-node in the scene, unique_id2.py does the same but keeps existing IDs as-is. Finally, unique_id3.py updates IDs and ensures that no duplicate ID exists in the scene.

davidlatwe

from pyblish.logic import (
    registered_test,
    plugins_by_targets,
    instances_by_plugin,
    log
)
from pyblish.plugin import (
    registered_targets,
)

davidlatwe

import pyblish.api
import pyblish.util

disk = {}
items = ["John.Boy.Person"]


class CollectInstances(pyblish.api.ContextPlugin):
    order = 0