the default Extend command in Modo is awful imo. There is Seneca's script which makes it into a proper tool. It's called Bevelittle. Also there's a script which makes it work like Maya - @y_extrude.py. Google them.
I code. I've never tried Unreal scripting or Kismet. But I'm pretty fluent in PHP, C#, and Actionscript 3.0. I'm confident I could handle basic scripting just fine.
I don't know much about scripting and I'm getting this error when trying to run IC.Shape in 3dsmax 9. I'm gonna submit a bug report but I think it might be a max problem and not a script problem... Can anyone give me some info?
there is a free script in maya bonus tools, that works almost as good as roadkill for shapes like this. though for makeing the actualy pipes i tend to use a script called mopRenderableCurve, which makes pretty good UV's for the pipe also.
this might help, create a sphere around your hairmesh and run this script http://www.scriptspot.com/3ds-max/scripts/normal-thief what it will do is transfer those sphere normals to the hairmesh and you`ll get nice smoothing
Thank you for usefull information. I found a script that does exactly what I need. http://polycount.com/discussion/174582/adn-modeler-tools-smart-modeling-scripts-for-maya/p2 ADN modeller + Automap function
Thanks to Syphorlate the Smart Poly extrude(the new name of the script) can extrude faces in any direction(there is no need to select the axis of extrusion any more). [ame] http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R9PEMamOr00[/ame] The script is not encrypted. :)
I had some problems with Blender using the default *.obj import script,- and found another one on the net that was written with pyton. Just that you know some people had problems with it before and added another import script.
I think the quickest way would be a script which add a uvw edit modifier and opens the editor. Or use a script which does something like that(textools maybe?) I don´t think that there is an interactive way unfortunately :(
I'm not digging the Arial italic typeface. I think a script typeface would be cool instead (to give a more classic 50s feel) however that would throw some readability off if dealing with employers less familiar with script