pymel.core.modeling.polyBridgeEdge

static modeling.polyBridgeEdge(*args, **kwargs)

Bridges two sets of edges.

Flags:

Long name (short name)		Argument Types	Properties
bridgeOffset (bo)		int
caching (cch)		bool
	Toggle caching for all attributes so that no recomputation is needed
constructionHistory (ch)		bool
	Turn the construction history on or off (where applicable). If construction history is on then the corresponding node will be inserted into the history chain for the mesh. If construction history is off then the operation will be performed directly on the object. Note:If the object already has construction history then this flag is ignored and the node will always be inserted into the history chain.
curveType (ctp)		int
divisions (dv)		int
inputCurve (inc)		PyNode
name (n)		unicode
	Give a name to the resulting node.
nodeState (nds)		int
	Defines how to evaluate the node. 0: Normal1: PassThrough2: Blocking3: Internally disabled. Will return to Normal state when enabled4: Internally disabled. Will return to PassThrough state when enabled5: Internally disabled. Will return to Blocking state when enabledFlag can have multiple arguments, passed either as a tuple or a list.
smoothingAngle (sma)		float
startVert1 (sv1)		int
startVert2 (sv2)		int
taper (tp)		float
taperCurve_FloatValue (cfv)		float
taperCurve_Interp (ci)		int
taperCurve_Position (cp)		float
twist (twt)		float
worldSpace (ws)		bool
	This flag specifies which reference to use. If on: all geometrical values are taken in world reference. If off: all geometrical values are taken in object reference. C: Default is off. Q: When queried, this flag returns an int. Common flags

Derived from mel command maya.cmds.polyBridgeEdge

Example:

import pymel.core as pm

pm.file( f=True, new=True )
pm.polyCube( sx=3, sy=3, sz=3 )
pm.delete( 'pCube1.f[9:17]' )
pm.move( -2, 0, 0, r=True )
pm.rotate( 0, 0, -90, r=True, os=True )
pm.polyCube( sx=3, sy=3, sz=3 )
pm.delete( 'pCube2.f[9:17]' )
pm.move( 2, 0, 0, r=True )
pm.rotate( 0, 0, 90, r=True, os=True )
pm.polyUnite( 'pCube1', 'pCube2', ch=1 )

# Now bridge the two sets of border edges
pm.polyBridgeEdge( 'polySurface1.e[9:14]', 'polySurface1.e[42:47]', 'polySurface1.e[105:110]', 'polySurface1.e[138:143]', sv1=12, sv2=67, divisions=10 )