Ah, sorry. Thanks for the headsup.
Here are the examples:
1) Add this code to the Python Source Editor:
from __future__ import print_function
import hou
# A minimal state handler implementation. You can
class MyState(object):
def __init__(self, state_name, scene_viewer):
self.state_name = state_name
self.scene_viewer = scene_viewer
# Handler methods go here
def onMouseEvent(self, kwargs):
dev = kwargs["ui_event"].device()
print("Mouse:", dev.mouseX(), dev.mouseY(), dev.isLeftButton())
# Choose a name and label
state_name = "my_test_state"
state_label = "My New Test State"
category = hou.sopNodeTypeCategory()
template = hou.ViewerStateTemplate(state_name, state_label, category)
template.bindFactory(MyState)
# Register the template
def register():
hou.ui.registerViewerState(template)
2) Hit the Apply button
3) Create a geometry and dive in the network editor
4) Open the Python shell window and type the following:
hou.session.register()
sv = hou.ui.paneTabOfType(hou.paneTabType.SceneViewer)
sv.setCurrentState('my_test_state')
5) You should have something like this printing in the shell when moving the mouse in the viewport
Mouse: 861.0 1412.0 False
Mouse: 859.0 1409.0 False
etc...
The python states used in the scenes below can be found in $HH/viewer_states. The scenes below have notes on how to use the demo.
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