With no flags, this command will set keyframes on all attributes that have been modified since an autoKeyframe -state oncommand was issued. To stop keeping track of modified attributes, use autoKeyframe -state offautoKeyframe does not create new animation curves. An attribute must have already been keyframed (with the setKeyframe command) for autoKeyframe to add new keyframes for modified attributes. You can also query the current state of autoKeyframing with autoKeyframe -query -state.
Long name (short name) | Argument Types | Properties | |
---|---|---|---|
characterOption (co) | unicode | ||
Valid options are: standard, all. Dictates whether when auto-keying characters the auto-key works as usual or whether it keys all of the character attributes. Default is standard. Flag can have multiple arguments, passed either as a tuple or a list. |
|||
noReset (nr) | bool | ||
state (st) | bool | ||
|
Derived from mel command maya.cmds.autoKeyframe
Example:
import pymel.core as pm
# Start remembering attributes that have changed
#
pm.autoKeyframe( state=True )
# Result: True #
# Set a keyframe for all attributes that have changed
# since the last "autoKeyframe( state=True )
#
pm.autoKeyframe()
# Result: 0 #
# Stop remembering attributes that have changed.
# Note that Subsequent "autoKeyframe" commands
# (with no flags) will have no effect until an
# autoKeyframe( state=True ) command is executed.
#
pm.autoKeyframe( state=False )
# Result: False #
# When auto-keying, key all character attributes, not just
# those that have changed.
#
pm.autoKeyframe( characterOption="all" )
# Result: u'all' #