'*********************************************************
'       SETUP
'
' Set up a simple grid with only 1 subdivision in both U and V
Set oPalette = CreatePrim ( "Grid", "MeshSurface" )
oPalette.Parameters("subdivu").Value = 1
oPalette.Parameters("subdivv").Value = 1
'*********************************************************
'       USING THE COMMAND
'
' Paint red on the first polygon node
PaintVertexColors oPalette, array(0), array(&hFF000000), 3
' Paint green on the second and white on the third polygon node
PaintVertexColors oPalette, array(1,2), array(&h00FF0000,&hFFFFFF00), 3
'*********************************************************
'       OUTPUT
'
' The following commands are logged to the history window:
'       CreatePrim "Grid", "MeshSurface"
'       PaintVertexColors "grid", Array(0), Array(-16777216), 3
'       PaintVertexColors "grid", Array(1, 2), Array(16711680, -256), 3

// This example demonstrates how to set a single polygon element with JScript.
CreatePrim("Sphere", "MeshSurface", null, null);
CreateVertexColorSupport(null, "Vertex_Color", null, null);
var indices = new Array(1);
indices[0] = 75;
var colors = new Array(1);
colors[0] = 16765695;
PaintVertexColors("sphere", indices, colors, 1, null);
// IMPORTANT: Avoid passing the index and color arrays like this:
// PaintVertexColors("sphere", Array(75), Array(16765695), 1, null);
// JScript will automatically create 2 arrays of 75 and 16765695 elements in
// this case. It could also issue an error if the size of the newly created 
// arrays are too large to handle. See JScript documentation for further 
// details on the Array object.