#Mari 2 character select code#

If a script called init.py exists, it is run first.

your own directory by setting the environment variable MARI_SCRIPT_PATH to a custom folder.

the ~/Mari/Scripts sub-directory of the Mari application directory, or.

If you would like your script to be automatically executed at start-up, do the following: 1. Note:If you are typing in the input pane while the Mari Python API Help window is open, and Mari detects an auto-complete suggestion, the suggestion appears in the Mari Python API Help automatically. This window cannot be docked like a palette, but you can change focus from the window, while it's still active, unlike most of Mari's dialogs. You can move this window around and keep typing in the input pane while it's open. If you want to quickly open the Mari Python API Help without going to the Python > Documentation menu, click on Help in the Python Console palette.ДЄ window with the Mari Python API Help appears. Tip:You can increase or decrease the font size in the Python Console by holding down Ctrl/ Cmd and pressing + or. To fix the problem, re-enter the statement manually. This may be caused by the mark-up or encoding of the source you copied the statement from. Note:Sometimes you may get an error if you copy and paste statements into the Python Console from another source, like an e-mail. If you want to clear the input and output panes, click the Clear button. If you want to repeat a statement, you can step backwards or forwards through the history of your script by pressing Ctrl/ Cmd+ Up or Ctrl/ Cmd+ Down. If you enter an invalid statement, Mari produces an error in the output pane. Your statement appears in the output pane, preceded by > (or. To execute the statement, click the Evaluate button or press Ctrl/ Cmd+ Return. Text in red represents strings, dark blue represents comments, and various Python keywords are represented by yellow, magenta, and blue.

#Mari 2 character select code#

Mari utilizes a syntax highlighting scheme in the input pane, so that code can be more easily identified at a glance. This only causes it to disappear until you continue typing, however, and auto-complete appears again if it detects a similar word when you resume.

Tip:To temporarily turn off Mari's auto-complete function while writing in the Python Console palette, press Esc when the auto-complete word appears. To use the usual editing functions, such as copy and paste, right-click on the input pane and select the desired function. As you type, Mari provides auto-complete suggestions, if any are available. To enter a statement, type it into the input pane. You use the lower part (input pane) to type in and execute your Python statements, and when you have done so, statements and their outputs appear in the upper part of the console (output pane). The Python Console is divided into two parts.

You can also find it in the menu under View > Palettes. If the Python Console is already open, click the Console tab to give it focus or if it's closed, right-click in the toolbar area on top of the Mari workspace and select Python Console to open it. Mari's Python Console palette behaves in a very similar way to a standard Python console. Tip:To read more about Python, review its documentation, or interact with other Python users, you can also visit the Python programming language official website at. Note:Executing the Python 'help' command in the Python Console also launches the HTML documentation in a web browser. You can also see the results of these example scripts in the Python menu in Mari. To view example Python scripts, go to the Media/Scripts/examples sub-directory of the Mari application directory and open any of the. To view HTML documentation on MariвЂ™s Python API, select Python > Documentation in Mari. Most of MariвЂ™s functions are implemented through the use of manager objects, such as mari.projects, nus, and so on. Mari uses Python 2.7.13 and Unicode Character Set (UCS) 4.