import sys
import re
import pymel.util as _util
import pymel.internal.pmcmds as cmds
import pymel.internal.factories as _factories
import pymel.internal.startup as _startup
import pymel.internal as _internal
import pymel.versions as _versions
import maya.mel as _mm
_logger = _internal.getLogger(__name__)
def _resolveUIFunc(name):
if isinstance(name, basestring):
import windows
try:
return getattr(windows, name)
except AttributeError:
try:
cls = getattr(dynModule, name)
return cls.__melcmd__()
except (KeyError, AttributeError):
pass
else:
import inspect
if inspect.isfunction(name):
return name
elif inspect.isclass(name) and issubclass(name, PyUI):
name.__melcmd__()
raise ValueError, "%r is not a known ui type" % name
"""
import melparse
try:
from pymel.util.external.ply.lex import LexError
except ImportError:
from ply.lex import LexError
import pymel.util as util
import pymel.internal as internal
import pymel.internal.factories as _factories
import pymel
import pymel.core as pm
import os
log = internal.getLogger(__name__)
"""
This is a dictionary for custom remappings of mel procedures into python functions, classes, etc. If you are like me you probably have a
library of helper mel scripts to make your life a bit easier. you will probably find that python has a built-in equivalent for many of
these.
i've provided a few entries as examples to show you how to implement remappings in mel2py. the first procedure in the dictionary is
'firstElem', which simply returns the first element of a string array, useful when the first element of a command is all you need. as you
can see, the key in the dictionary is the procedure name, and the value is a function which takes two inputs: a list of arguments to the
procedure being remapped, and a ply yacc token object, which you probably will not need to use. the function should return a string
representing the new command. also, note that the list of arguments will all be strings and will already be converted into their python
equivalents. in the case of 'firstElem', it will perform conversions like the following:
firstElem( ls(sl=1) ) --> ls(sl=1)[0]
firstElem( myListVar ) --> myListVar[0]
import sys, re
import pymel.util as _util
import pymel.internal.pmcmds as cmds
import pymel.internal.factories as _factories
import pymel.internal as _internal
import pymel.versions as _versions
import maya.mel as _mm
_logger = _internal.getLogger(__name__)
def _resolveUIFunc(name):
if isinstance(name, basestring):
import windows
try:
return getattr(windows, name)
except AttributeError:
try:
cls = getattr(dynModule, name)
return cls.__melcmd__()
except (KeyError, AttributeError):
pass
else:
import inspect
if inspect.isfunction(name):
return name
elif inspect.isclass(name) and issubclass(name, PyUI):
name.__melcmd__()
raise ValueError, "%r is not a known ui type" % name
"""
from melparse import *
try:
from pymel.util.external.ply.lex import LexError
except ImportError:
from ply.lex import LexError
import pymel.util as util
import pymel.internal as internal
import pymel.internal.factories as _factories
import pymel
import os
log = internal.getLogger(__name__)
"""
This is a dictionary for custom remappings of mel procedures into python functions, classes, etc. If you are like me you probably have a
library of helper mel scripts to make your life a bit easier. you will probably find that python has a built-in equivalent for many of
these.
i've provided a few entries as examples to show you how to implement remappings in mel2py. the first procedure in the dictionary is
'firstElem', which simply returns the first element of a string array, useful when the first element of a command is all you need. as you
can see, the key in the dictionary is the procedure name, and the value is a function which takes two inputs: a list of arguments to the
procedure being remapped, and a ply yacc token object, which you probably will not need to use. the function should return a string
representing the new command. also, note that the list of arguments will all be strings and will already be converted into their python
equivalents. in the case of 'firstElem', it will perform conversions like the following:
firstElem( ls(sl=1) ) --> ls(sl=1)[0]