Go to: Synopsis. Return value. MEL examples.

Synopsis

nClothVertexEditor

This opens an editor that allows one to easily edit per vertex nCloth values by selecting vertices and editing values directly with a slider, rather than by using the paint tool. After running this a small window should appear. Select vertices on an nCloth then set the desired vertex attribute in the window. The slider will show the current value for those vertices which you can then change. If desired one can also randomize the values using the randomization slider. Tip: drag the string "nClothVertexEditor" onto the shelf so that in future you can simply click on the shelf button to bring up the editor. Example Use: Create a poly plane, make it nCloth, then type nClothVertexEditor. Select a couple of cvs, set the attribute to "inputAttract" and the value to 1.0. The cloth should fall except for the selected cvs, which are now attracting to input mesh. This is similar to a transform constraint. Select some more cvs, make the attribute "wrinkle" and edit the slider value to displace the rest position of the cvs. Note how with wrinkle selected the slider range goes from -1 to 1. This makes it possible to displace on both sides of the surface. You can select a large block of cvs and increase the randomization to make the surface lumpy. Note that depending on the size of you mesh you may need to also adjust the wrinkleMapScale on the nCloth node to set the min/max wrinkle displacement. The values one can set range from 0-1 for all attributes except wrinkle, which goes from -1 to 1. The per vertex values are multipliers of the same named attributes on the nCloth node. Thus for more stretch resistance per vertex than 1.0 increase the stretchResistance attribute on the nCloth node.

Return value

None

Arguments
Variable Name Variable Type Description
None.

MEL examples

  nClothVertexEditor;