Hi Everyone,
It's been a while since I've posted to the list but starting soon, you can expect a little bit more noise from me. I've just downloaded the most recent alpha 12 release and I have to say it looks pretty slick. Having upgraded from Field beta 11a, I just have a couple quick questions:
1. Is there still a way to zoom on the canvas? I noticed that holding down option while scrolling no longer works. Clearly, I can zoom programmatically if I write something like:
_
self.enclosingFrame.sx = 1
_
self.enclosingFrame.sy = 1
but is there still a way to do this using a mouse and/or a shortcut key?
2. The OpenCV tutorial is no longer up on the site. I'm guessing this has something to do with the fact that the OpenCV tutorial needed to run in 32 bit mode? Anyway, assuming that OpenCV isn't a good option to peruse at the moment, can you suggest a straight-forward way of getting camera input into field and messing with it / processing it? Ideally I'd be hoping to get things working with Field's main renderer but if there's been success with it, I'd still consider working with the Processing renderer.
3. I had an older sketch I was working on in which I brought in image file onto a fullscreen canvas where I was then applying some image filters. Some of my code has stopped working properly in Field 12. Specifically, when running a box with the following code:
from CoreGraphics import *
canvas = getFullscreenCanvas()
_self.lines = canvas.lines()
myImage = image(_self.sheetDataFolder+"anyJPG.jpg")
myImage *= Vector2(0.1, 0.1)
_self.lines.clear()
myImage.show((-50,-50))
everything appears to run properly, except I never see the image displayed on the canvas. However, I can verify that the canvas is still working because then running the lines:
line = PLine().moveTo(0,0).lineTo(10,10)(color=Color4(1,1,1,1))
_self.lines.add(line)
shows a line as one would expect. At any rate, when I run all of the above code using the older Field (beta 11a) everything works. Can you think of something that might have changed with the latest version?
That's all for now,
Hunter
--
P. Hunter McCurry
Masters Student in Music, Science and Technology
CCRMA, Stanford University
www.huntermccurry.com