How to make make human mouse controls like blender?

[Coffee]

How to I make a script for this it is 99% python.

[Manuel]

it's 100% python, probably
Marc is working on this feature.

[Coffee]

I want to code this feature all i want to do is edit the script that has the mouse controls

[mflerackers]

Like I said, it is in the file main.py in the makehuman folder, in def onMouseDragged(self, event): around line 376.

[Coffee]

Where is the nightly build folder in ubuntu. Note I also update it through Synaptic manager if that helps.

[Coffee]

Hello Hello

[brkurt]

If I may make a suggestion: Blender's use of mouse is rather idiosyncratic (or anti-Maya), so much so that 2.5 now allows one
script the mouse. This is necessary because many of the newer mice have expanded their middle buttons; I've got a Logitech
wireless with four! If you're going to put so much effort into this, perhaps you consider scripting a 3d game controller;
a very early Makehuman alpha was heading in this direction, which I believe can be argued is the future of Makehuman. At leasts my college students think so...

[Coffee]

HOW

[brkurt]

Well...let me think all the way back to 2004 and Blender 2.40. I had a Saitek P880 digital/analog game controller running in Windows XP Service Pack 2 that had a programmable interface. I got it to pan, zoom and rotate using the dual joysticks, and it was a blast. Great until Microsoft automatically updated that box and crashed all the joystick code.

So..I'm thinking you'll need to run with a very generic game controller in Windows 7 at first. Something with lots of programming features. As long as you're in Windows, you should be able to control at least some of the Makehuman features; what the team here is suggesting is that you write Python 3.2 code for a new interface, if you want the features you're interested in.

[mflerackers]

You don't need to write anything new, you only need to change the code in main.py onMouseDragged to do what you want it to do, it's very easy if you know python.We use python 2.6 btw.