Difference between revisions of "Example of post processing plugin with template update"
(Created page with "Here we show a piece of code that illustrates how to create a simple post processing plugin. In this case, we show an example that operates a minimum of functionality of a plu...") |
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− | Here we show a piece of code that illustrates how to create a simple post processing plugin. | + | Here we show a piece of code that illustrates how to create a simple [[post processing plugin]]. |
In this case, we show an example that operates a minimum of functionality of a plugin: operating on the average produced by one iteration, allowing ''Dynamo'' to use a transform of the average as template for the next iteration. | In this case, we show an example that operates a minimum of functionality of a plugin: operating on the average produced by one iteration, allowing ''Dynamo'' to use a transform of the average as template for the next iteration. | ||
This particular example implements a transform consisting in applying a C2 transfom along all x,y,z axis of the template. | This particular example implements a transform consisting in applying a C2 transfom along all x,y,z axis of the template. | ||
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==Plugin code== | ==Plugin code== | ||
+ | A plugin function is a script called <tt>dynamo_plugin_post_<Some identification></tt>. For this example you can just choose any folder in your file system, say <tt><some folder></tt> and edit there a script file called <tt><some folder>/dynamo_plugin_post_<Some identification>.m</tt> | ||
==Activating the plugin inside a project == | ==Activating the plugin inside a project == | ||
− | After writing the script, you need to make your project aware of the fact that during runtime a project will be invoked | + | After writing the script, you need to make your project aware of the fact that during runtime a project will be invoked: |
<tt>dvput ptest plugin_post_r1 1</tt> | <tt>dvput ptest plugin_post_r1 1</tt> | ||
+ | |||
+ | Then, you need to pass the syntax of the plugin script. We don't pass the <tt>dynamo_plugin_post</tt> part. | ||
<tt>dvput ptest plugin_post_order_r1 'example();'</tt> | <tt>dvput ptest plugin_post_order_r1 'example();'</tt> | ||
== Running a project that calls a plugin == | == Running a project that calls a plugin == |
Revision as of 12:37, 5 October 2016
Here we show a piece of code that illustrates how to create a simple post processing plugin. In this case, we show an example that operates a minimum of functionality of a plugin: operating on the average produced by one iteration, allowing Dynamo to use a transform of the average as template for the next iteration. This particular example implements a transform consisting in applying a C2 transfom along all x,y,z axis of the template.
The plugin is callable through Matlab execution of the project.
Plugin code
A plugin function is a script called dynamo_plugin_post_<Some identification>. For this example you can just choose any folder in your file system, say <some folder> and edit there a script file called <some folder>/dynamo_plugin_post_<Some identification>.m
Activating the plugin inside a project
After writing the script, you need to make your project aware of the fact that during runtime a project will be invoked:
dvput ptest plugin_post_r1 1
Then, you need to pass the syntax of the plugin script. We don't pass the dynamo_plugin_post part.
dvput ptest plugin_post_order_r1 'example();'