BasicGLPolygon.py

Example on how to create a simple GLPolygon.

Example on how to create a simple GLPolygon.

# Import all referenced modules
import Editor
import EditorLog
import GLPolygon
import Group
import VertexArray
import Vertex
 
# Get the currently open and in focus document
currentDoc = Editor.GetCurrentDocument()
 
# Create some vertices to use as the bounds of the GLPolygon
verts = VertexArray.VertexArray()
verts.Insert(Vertex.Vertex( 10,  10, 0, 100, 0, 0, 185))
verts.Insert(Vertex.Vertex(210,  10, 0, 100, 0, 0, 185))
verts.Insert(Vertex.Vertex(210, 110, 0, 100, 0, 0, 185))
verts.Insert(Vertex.Vertex( 10, 110, 0, 100, 0, 0, 185))
 
# Create the GLPolygon, passing in the vertices we just created
polygon = GLPolygon.GLPolygon(verts)
polygon.SetPolygonMode( polygon.POLY_MODE_FILLED )
polygon.SetName('poly')
 
# Add the new GLPolygon to our current Document
currentDoc.InsertObject( polygon )
 
# New in GL Studio 6.0.1. 
# How to create a Yellow GLPolygon from a Python list of Vertices.
vertsList = [
    Vertex.Vertex( 50,  50, 0, 200, 220, 0, 255),
    Vertex.Vertex(120,  50, 0, 200, 220, 0, 255),
    Vertex.Vertex(120, 120, 0, 200, 220, 0, 255),
    Vertex.Vertex( 50, 120, 0, 200, 220, 0, 255),
]
 
# Create a polygon and set its fill mode to filled.
yellowPolygon = GLPolygon.GLPolygon( vertsList )
yellowPolygon.SetPolygonMode( yellowPolygon.POLY_MODE_FILLED )
yellowPolygon.SetName('yellow')
 
currentDoc.InsertObject( yellowPolygon )
 
# Make a larger polygon and set a location.
multiPolygon = GLPolygon.GLPolygon([
        Vertex.Vertex( 80,  65, 0,   0,  40,   0,   0),
        Vertex.Vertex( 95,  35, 0,   0,  40,   0,   0),
        Vertex.Vertex(180,  35, 0,   0,  40, 150, 100),
        Vertex.Vertex(195,  65, 0,   0, 255, 150, 100),
        Vertex.Vertex(180, 100, 0, 255,  40, 150, 255),
        Vertex.Vertex( 95, 100, 0,   0,  40,   0,   0),
    ],
    Vertex.Vertex(-130, 0, 0)
)
# Fill and outline mode, and turn on Gouraud shading
multiPolygon.SetPolygonMode( multiPolygon.POLY_MODE_FILL_AND_OUTLINE )
multiPolygon.SetShadingMode( multiPolygon.SHADING_GOURAUD )
multiPolygon.SetName('multi')
 
# Insert a group and add objects to it
group = Group.Group()
group.SetName('group')
currentDoc.InsertObject(group)
 
# Add an object with no parent doc into the group
group.InsertObject(multiPolygon)
 
# Move an object already in the document into the group
group.MoveObjectToGroup(yellowPolygon)
 
 
# Find an object in the document by its name
lookup = currentDoc.GetObjectByName('group') 
 
# Objects are generally returned as instances of the base class DisplayObject
EditorLog.PrintInfo( str( type(lookup) ) + ', really a ' + lookup.GetObjectClassName() ) # Prints "<class 'GLPolygon.DisplayObject'>, really a Group"
 
# Try casting it to other objects that it might be.
poly  = GLPolygon.CastToGLPolygon(lookup) # Returns None because this is a Group, not a polygon
group = Group.CastToGroup(lookup)         # Succeeds
 
EditorLog.PrintInfo(poly.GetName()  if poly  else 'Not a polygon') # Prints "Not a polygon" because the cast failed
EditorLog.PrintInfo(group.GetName() if group else 'Not a Group')   # Prints "group"
 
# New in GL Studio 6.2: Iterate over a Group's objects
for x in group:
    EditorLog.PrintInfo( x.GetName() + ' is in ' + x.GetParent().GetName() )
 
 
# Define a simple processing function prints some info about the object (used below)
def Process(prefix, x):
    EditorLog.PrintInfo( '%s.%s: %s' % (prefix, x.GetName(), x.GetObjectClassName()) )
 
# Recurse into groups for processing
def PrintNames(group, prefix=''):
    prefix = (prefix + '.' if prefix else '') + group.GetName()
    for x in group:
        Process(prefix, x)
        subgroup = Group.CastToGroup(x)
        if subgroup:
            PrintNames(subgroup, prefix)
            
PrintNames( currentDoc.GetObjectList() )