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Welcome to the Poser Python Scripting Forum

Forum Moderators: Staff

Poser Python Scripting F.A.Q (Last Updated: 2025 Feb 05 6:41 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: WidgetProcID and BehaviorProcID ?

semidieu opened this issue on Dec 31, 2006 · 2 posts
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semidieu ( ) posted Sun, 31 December 2006 at 10:12 AM · edited Thu, 30 January 2025 at 3:12 PM

Hi again...

Is there any way to know what they really are ?

For examples:

if WidgetProcID number is...

1 => Sphere ???
2 =>  Shadows ???
3 => Label
4 => Grey rectangle ???
5 => The whole window become grey...
6 => nothing
7 => White rectangle: text box ?
8 => Frame counter
9 to 12 => Nothing
13 => Menu ???
14 to 16 => Nothing
17 => ???? ShaderMaker
18 => Nothing
19 => Grey rectangle
20 => Poser crash
21 => Nothing
22 => Dials
23 => Buttons
24 => Sphere with one pixel white point ???
25 => Poser crash
26 => Multi select ????
27 => Outlie rectangle ???
28 => rectangle ????
29 and over... Nothing

I guess every number does do something... but what ? And can we use them ?

I know there is the "hack" function in Python to get the functions of the Poser module... But is there a way to know what are those WidgetProcID and BehaviorProcID ?

nruddock ( ) posted Sun, 31 December 2006 at 11:24 AM

Quote - I know there is the "hack" function in Python to get the functions of the Poser module... But is there a way to know what are those WidgetProcID and BehaviorProcID ?

Take a look through the XML files in Runtimeui

I suspect that these are custom control handlers in Poser's code and not avaliable to Python.

Now if EF would properly expose the internal wxWindows implementation to Python, then we might get somewhere.

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