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Welcome to the Poser Python Scripting Forum

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Poser Python Scripting F.A.Q (Last Updated: 2024 Sep 18 2:50 am)

We now have a ProPack Section in the Poser FreeStuff.
Check out the new Poser Python Wish List thread. If you have an idea for a script, jot it down and maybe someone can write it. If you're looking to write a script, check out this thread for useful suggestions.

Also, check out the official Python site for interpreters, sample code, applications, cool links and debuggers. This is THE central site for Python.

You can now attach text files to your posts to pass around scripts. Just attach the script as a txt file like you would a jpg or gif. Since the forum will use a random name for the file in the link, you should give instructions on what the file name should be and where to install it. Its a good idea to usually put that info right in the script file as well.

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Subject: Difference figure.Restore() and figure.Reset()?

colorcurvature opened this issue on Jun 23, 2012 · 2 posts
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colorcurvature ( ) posted Sat, 23 June 2012 at 5:12 AM · edited Thu, 07 November 2024 at 5:03 PM

Hi, there is figure.Memorize(). figure.Restore() seems to do just reverse this effect, but I found in manual there is no mention of figure.Restore(), but figure.Reset() For Scene(), its also MemorizeAll() and RestoreAll(). Anybody knows what the difference between figure.Reset() and figure.Restore() might be? Thanks! col

semidieu ( ) posted Sun, 01 July 2012 at 3:26 AM

Not sure, but I think that if you did figure.Memorize(), then figure.Restore() will restore the state when you 'memorized' it.

In fact, I think this should act as the 'memory dots'.

 

figure.Restore() will restore the figure (put it at the default (loading) pose).

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