Houdini Main Changelogs
6.0.190 | Mostly for doc and tutotial writers: the word "state" has been eliminated from the interfce and has been replaced with "tool". Thus, all interactive operations in Houdini are now called "tools". |
Fri. January 24, 2003 | |
6.0.190 | Mostly for doc and tutotial writers: the word "state" has been eliminated from the interfce and has been replaced with "tool". Thus, all interactive operations in Houdini are now called "tools". |
Fri. January 24, 2003 | |
6.0.190 | Mostly for doc and tutotial writers: the word "state" has been eliminated from the interfce and has been replaced with "tool". Thus, all interactive operations in Houdini are now called "tools". |
Fri. January 24, 2003 | |
6.0.190 | Mostly for doc and tutotial writers: the word "state" has been eliminated from the interfce and has been replaced with "tool". Thus, all interactive operations in Houdini are now called "tools". |
Fri. January 24, 2003 | |
6.0.190 | When holding a right-mouse click over emptiness in the Object/SOP viewers, the "Nothing is pickable" menu no longer appears. This allows the user to continue on with right-mouse dragging. |
Fri. January 24, 2003 | |
6.0.190 | When holding a right-mouse click over emptiness in the Object/SOP viewers, the "Nothing is pickable" menu no longer appears. This allows the user to continue on with right-mouse dragging. |
Fri. January 24, 2003 | |
6.0.190 | When holding a right-mouse click over emptiness in the Object/SOP viewers, the "Nothing is pickable" menu no longer appears. This allows the user to continue on with right-mouse dragging. |
Fri. January 24, 2003 | |
6.0.190 | When holding a right-mouse click over emptiness in the Object/SOP viewers, the "Nothing is pickable" menu no longer appears. This allows the user to continue on with right-mouse dragging. |
Fri. January 24, 2003 | |
6.0.190 | When holding a right-mouse click over emptiness in the Object/SOP viewers, the "Nothing is pickable" menu no longer appears. This allows the user to continue on with right-mouse dragging. |
Fri. January 24, 2003 | |
6.0.190 | The quit command in hscript will now prompt the user to confirm termination. This behaviour can be overridden with the -f option. If the quit command occurs within a script, the response to the quit command will be read from the next line in the script. For example: # # hscript quit command # set RESPONSE = yes quit $RESPONSE If hscript is not started interactively (i.e. reading from a pipe or I/O redirection), the quit command will not prompt for confirmation. This means that some scripts may have to be adjusted to work correctly. |
Fri. January 24, 2003 | |
6.0.190 | The quit command in hscript will now prompt the user to confirm termination. This behaviour can be overridden with the -f option. If the quit command occurs within a script, the response to the quit command will be read from the next line in the script. For example: # # hscript quit command # set RESPONSE = yes quit $RESPONSE If hscript is not started interactively (i.e. reading from a pipe or I/O redirection), the quit command will not prompt for confirmation. This means that some scripts may have to be adjusted to work correctly. |
Fri. January 24, 2003 | |
6.0.190 | The quit command in hscript will now prompt the user to confirm termination. This behaviour can be overridden with the -f option. If the quit command occurs within a script, the response to the quit command will be read from the next line in the script. For example: # # hscript quit command # set RESPONSE = yes quit $RESPONSE If hscript is not started interactively (i.e. reading from a pipe or I/O redirection), the quit command will not prompt for confirmation. This means that some scripts may have to be adjusted to work correctly. |
Fri. January 24, 2003 | |
6.0.190 | The quit command in hscript will now prompt the user to confirm termination. This behaviour can be overridden with the -f option. If the quit command occurs within a script, the response to the quit command will be read from the next line in the script. For example: # # hscript quit command # set RESPONSE = yes quit $RESPONSE If hscript is not started interactively (i.e. reading from a pipe or I/O redirection), the quit command will not prompt for confirmation. This means that some scripts may have to be adjusted to work correctly. |
Fri. January 24, 2003 | |
6.0.190 | The quit command in hscript will now prompt the user to confirm termination. This behaviour can be overridden with the -f option. If the quit command occurs within a script, the response to the quit command will be read from the next line in the script. For example: # # hscript quit command # set RESPONSE = yes quit $RESPONSE If hscript is not started interactively (i.e. reading from a pipe or I/O redirection), the quit command will not prompt for confirmation. This means that some scripts may have to be adjusted to work correctly. |
Fri. January 24, 2003 | |
6.0.190 | The quit command in hscript will now prompt the user to confirm termination. This behaviour can be overridden with the -f option. If the quit command occurs within a script, the response to the quit command will be read from the next line in the script. For example: # # hscript quit command # set RESPONSE = yes quit $RESPONSE If hscript is not started interactively (i.e. reading from a pipe or I/O redirection), the quit command will not prompt for confirmation. |
Fri. January 24, 2003 | |
6.0.190 | The quit command in hscript will now prompt the user to confirm termination. This behaviour can be overridden with the -f option. If the quit command occurs within a script, the response to the quit command will be read from the next line in the script. For example: # # hscript quit command # set RESPONSE = yes quit $RESPONSE If hscript is not started interactively (i.e. reading from a pipe or I/O redirection), the quit command will not prompt for confirmation. |
Fri. January 24, 2003 | |
6.0.190 | The quit command in hscript will now prompt the user to confirm termination. This behaviour can be overridden with the -f option. If the quit command occurs within a script, the response to the quit command will be read from the next line in the script. For example: # # hscript quit command # set RESPONSE = yes quit $RESPONSE If hscript is not started interactively (i.e. reading from a pipe or I/O redirection), the quit command will not prompt for confirmation. |
Fri. January 24, 2003 | |
6.0.190 | The quit command in hscript will now prompt the user to confirm termination. This behaviour can be overridden with the -f option. If the quit command occurs within a script, the response to the quit command will be read from the next line in the script. For example: # # hscript quit command # set RESPONSE = yes quit $RESPONSE If hscript is not started interactively (i.e. reading from a pipe or I/O redirection), the quit command will not prompt for confirmation. |
Fri. January 24, 2003 | |
6.0.190 | The quit command in hscript will now prompt the user to confirm termination. This behaviour can be overridden with the -f option. If the quit command occurs within a script, the response to the quit command will be read from the next line in the script. For example: # # hscript quit command # set RESPONSE = yes quit $RESPONSE If hscript is not started interactively (i.e. reading from a pipe or I/O redirection), the quit command will not prompt for confirmation. |
Fri. January 24, 2003 | |
6.0.190 | Fixing bug where bypassing and un-bypassing a subnet SOP would leave the subnet with no geometry. |
Fri. January 24, 2003 | |
6.0.190 | Fixing bug where bypassing and un-bypassing a subnet SOP would leave the subnet with no geometry. |
Fri. January 24, 2003 | |
6.0.190 | Fixing bug where bypassing and un-bypassing a subnet SOP would leave the subnet with no geometry. |
Fri. January 24, 2003 | |
6.0.190 | Fixing bug where bypassing and un-bypassing a subnet SOP would leave the subnet with no geometry. |
Fri. January 24, 2003 | |
6.0.190 | Fixing bug where bypassing and un-bypassing a subnet SOP would leave the subnet with no geometry. |
Fri. January 24, 2003 | |
6.0.189 | Ctrl+c/v hotkeys have been enabled for the graph mode of the channel editor. They do the same as the C/P buttons in the upper-right corner. ie. copy the values at the current time and paste the previously copied values at the current time. |
Thu. January 23, 2003 |