Lastly as a quick favour I would love it if you would check out the short film I am working hard at with my team on top of work. If you like this tool please share and hit me up with comments here or on Nukepedia. The final tool is available from Nukepedia The rest is all just tidying up and making it a little prettier, adding a counter to list the number of notes and dividers between each line of notes. Now we can add the checkboxes (don't forget to keep a clean copy of the node before running the button): k=nuke.Boolean_Knob(str(noteCount) Indeed you should get a line of text with each note (assuming each note is on a separate line) Right, so now what you want to do is to run it and see if it works. Since we want new instances of the tool to be clean, we should save the node by copy pasting it to one side. So when we run this it will actually add knobs to the node. So we can replace that print (line) statement with: k=nuke.Boolean_Knob(str(noteCount) But the reason we added it to a node was so we could add the notes to the node and store them there: So we click ok and the panel comes up when we hit the button. Also a ToolTip is the text the user sees if they hover over the button, write something helpful here for lost souls.
PARAGON NTFS FOR MAC KEYGEN 14.3.318 CODE
We can copy in our code (sometimes indents break doing this, and that is just life, you will need to fix them). So we can give our button a name (this is the name that Nuke reads, so keep it lower_case and simple) and a Label (this is human readable, keep it short but also normal). Next, in the Properties we can do a Right-Click,/Manage User Knobs and create a. A NoOp does nothing of course, but we can change up a few things:įirst we change the name of our NoOp to 'NoteList' But who wants to open the Script Editor? No we want it in a node with a button. Great! This works, so far we have it in the script editor. Ok, but we don t want empty lines to have checkboxes so we can extend it to: if line != '': The next lines of code will be indented and will describe what it does. We are now running a loop that will work through every line of text and do something. Okay, so now we need to split that text by line breaks (easiest way) and loop through them: for line in notes.splitlines(): And if you write some text in there, hit Okay and then print the variable notes you will see the text you wrote. So if you run that code in Nuke you will see the panel. Then we run the panel and at the same time assign it (hence assinging the input) to the variable notes We create and assign our panel to the varable p P.addMultilineTextInput('copy paste notes here','') So we can get that with the code: p=nuke.Panel('notes') Looking on the Foundry website we can see that kind of panel we want is a MultilineTextInput panel. We need some kind of input box and Nuke has a whole bunch prebuilt. So first you will want to open Nuke's Script Editor and try out some of the code, starting with how we take in our notes. This little tool is actually for keeping track of notes within Nuke - the nice thing of this is you can keep them all next to the Read node for the version the nodes were given on - then do a quick compare between the version with notes and the new one.Īnyway there are more advanced versions of this kind of tool, but I wanted to show how you can whip up something like this without losing too much time. You can do this on a bit of paper and it is quick satisfying and physical to cross them off as they're done. Usually you will get your notes on some form of Shot Management system, Shotgun, FTrack but over the years I've got notes via email, Google docs or even a text from a Producer in the pub.Īnyway you usually want to write these notes somewhere prominent and tick them off. Sometimes we had notes but the fact is there they are and they all need to be done.
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