pymel.core.context.snapTogetherCtx

static context.snapTogetherCtx(*args, **kwargs)

The snapTogetherCtx command creates a tool for snapping surfaces together.

Flags:

Long name (short name)		Argument Types	Properties
clearSelection (cs)		bool
	Sets whether the tool should clear the selection on entry to the tool. Default true.
exists (ex)		bool
	Returns true or false depending upon whether the specified object exists. Other flags are ignored.
history (ch)		bool
	If this is a tool command, turn the construction history on for the tool in question.
image1 (i1)		unicode
image2 (i2)		unicode
image3 (i3)		unicode
	Contexts support up to three icons that represent the tool associated with the context.
name (n)		unicode
	If this is a tool command, name the tool appropriately.
setOrientation (so)		bool
	Sets whether the tool should orient as well as moving an item. Default true.
snapPolygonFace (spf)		bool
	Sets whether the tool should snap the cursor to polygon face centers. Default false. Flag can have multiple arguments, passed either as a tuple or a list.

Derived from mel command maya.cmds.snapTogetherCtx

Example:

import pymel.core as pm

# Create two nurbs spheres, then move them apart
pm.sphere(r=3, n='nurbsSphere1')
# Result: [nt.Transform(u'nurbsSphere1'), nt.MakeNurbSphere(u'makeNurbSphere1')] #
pm.move(5, 0, 0)
pm.sphere(r=3, n='nurbsSphere2')
# Result: [nt.Transform(u'nurbsSphere2'), nt.MakeNurbSphere(u'makeNurbSphere2')] #
pm.move(-5, 0, 0)

# Create a new snap together tool context, set it to move objects only, then switch to it
# You can use this tool to snap two spheres together
pm.snapTogetherCtx('snapTogetherCtx1', so=False)
# Result: u'snapTogetherCtx1' #
pm.setToolTo('snapTogetherCtx1')