* option to roll the delta of the arm rig.
* fix to copy metarig type
* renamed EditBone.align() --> EditBone.align_roll()
* Added EditBone.align_orientation(other)
* Added bone.vector: same as (bone.tail - bone.head)
On ubuntu/debian install these tools...
sudo apt-get install pylint pyflakes python-setuptools python-pip
sudo pip install pep8
then run from blenders source dir...
python release/test/pep8.py
This searches for the comments "# <pep8 compliant>" and "# <pep8-80 compliant>", running the checking tools on these scripts only.
* some minor pep8 corrections too.
* optional default blend argument, use for better leg & arm defaults
* way to define arbitrary options for bones that can then be passed to the generator function, only used to set elbow target parent at the moment.
- use reverse order for palm fingers (pointer first)
- allow copying bone class instances to exclude some bones
- doc generation had a python error (incedently updated online docs linked from the splash)
- Neck example didnt account for some possible problems when linking to the body
- foot IK were referencing the wrong bones
- updated some example rigs
- graph constraint arrow direction was incorrect
- use python malloc's in bpy_array.c
- automatically blending bone locations is disabled if the target bone has locked location
- neck had incorrect roll
also avoids hitting the 255 string limit if you want to add 100's of values. eg.
>>> b05/max(0.001, [globals().update({"LOCALS":locals(), "ADD":float.__add__, "reduce":__import__("functools").reduce}), 0.0][1], max((, [LOCALS["b%.2d" % (i+1)] for i in range(5)])))
Since this more simple expression reaches the limit fairly quick...
>>> b05/max(0.001,b01+b02+b03+b04+b05)
- updated delta not to remove a bone
- spine and neck rigs interpolation bones are now axis aligned to the control bone
- palm tag is expected on the pointer finger rather then the wrist
- operate on bone children first working up the chain (not essential but more pradictable)
Basic definition works like a python operator but you derive from "bpy.types.Macro" instead.
Operators are added to the macro after it has been added with "bpy.ops.add_macro" through the class method "define" which takes an operator id and returns an OperatorMacroType (new RNA type) for which properties can then be defined to be passed to the operator when run.
Example: http://blenderartists.org/~theeth/bf/macro.py
Using this system, it should be easy to add an operator to the console that converts selected lines into a macro or even a more generic record macro system.
original bone names cant be changed anymore but this means the bones can be re-parented without confusing scripts that run after the rig is modified.
support for defining a bone to have multiple types and automatically blending between 2 generated rigs
