Popular recipes tagged "3d" but not "4d"

Lecture 1: Applications of Python in Bioinformatics: Visualizing Protein (Python)

2015-04-29T07:09:33-07:00

Python recipe 579050 by Devashish Das (3d, bioinformatics, plots, protein, python).

This code reads 1qlz.pdb protein file can be downloaded from http://www.rcsb.org/pdb/files/1QLZ.pdb and plots a 3D graph using maplotlib library. For mystery write to me: devashish.das@educept.com

__author__  = Devashish Das
__contact__ = +91-9964218681
__email__   = deavshish.das@educept.com
__website__ = http://www.educept.com

Pseudo-3D effect in text mode... (Bash)

2013-09-10T21:23:58-07:00

Bash recipe 578655 by Barry Walker (3d, apple, bash, color, colour, display, linux, macbook_pro, text).

This is just a simple DEMO to display a pseudo-3D effect using a bash script. It generates a recessed box and a button and writes some thext inside bot.

There are two pieces of code, one for Linux, and one for OSX 10.7.5...

The Linux version also works on OSX 10.7.5 but is harder to see so a near identical version using the default OSX terminal colours was craeted instead.

You will have to split the two code pieces up yourself to run...

Enjoy finding simple solutions to often very difficult problems...

Bazza...

3D polygon area (Python)

2012-10-01T16:29:26-07:00

Python recipe 578276 by Jamie Bull (3d, area, geometry, polygon).

Function for finding the area of a polygon in a 3D co-ordinate system.

STL Writer (Python)

2012-08-22T18:46:34-07:00

Python recipe 578246 by Manfred Moitzi (3d).

Export 3D objects, build of faces with 3 or 4 vertices, as ASCII or Binary STL (Standard Triangulation Language) file.

OpenKinect Mouse Control Using Python (Python)

2012-04-15T18:49:00-07:00

Python recipe 578104 by Alexander James Wallar (3d, computer, computer_vision, depth, hand_tracking, kinect, mouse, opencv, openkinect, python, tracking, vision). Revision 2.

This is a simple code that lets a user control the mouse and left-click using the Microsoft Kinect, Python, and OpenKinect.

Computer Prerequisites:
-OpenKinect
-Python Wrapper for OpenKinect
-A Linux machine using Ubuntu
-OpenCV 2.1
-OpenCV 2.3
-Python 2.7.2
-A Microsoft Kinect
-A Microsoft Kinect USB Adapter
-PyGame
-Xlib for Python

To run this code you either need to start it in the terminal or you need to write a short bash script that runs the code. This is necessary because it requires super-user privileges.

The Bash script is (Assuming the code is saved by the name 'Hand Tracking.py' in /home/$USER directory:

#!bin/bash
cd 'home/$USER'
gksudo python 'Hand Tracking.py'

The code is heavily commented and most of what you will need to know is there.

Libreenect (OpenKinect) Minimum Value Joystick With Display - Kinect Demo Using OpenKinect SDK (Python)

2012-03-18T18:52:42-07:00

Python recipe 578080 by Alexander James Wallar (3d, computer_vision, depth, joystick, kinect, libfreenect, numpy, opencv, programming, pygame, python, virtual_joystick). Revision 3.

This demo requires you to be using a Linux machine and to have libfreenect installed with the python wrapper. This demo also requires you to have opencv, numpy, and pygame. They can all be installed using sudo apt-get install {PROGRAM NAME HERE}. Here are instructions on installing libfreenect: http://openkinect.org/wiki/Getting_Started. Okay, so what this demo does is finds the minimum point on the depth image and uses the index of this minimum point to create a four button joystick that codes for 'A', 'B', 'X', 'Y'. It also uses the minimum point and the RGB image to put a circle on the minimum point on the screen. So basically a dot will follow your hand on the RGB image. If the minimum value is larger than 600 (arbitrary units), the color of the dot will change from red to purple and the dot will remain stationary. Also, if the Kinect is not properly opened the first time, unplug it and plug it back in and run in the terminal sudo freenect-glview. After try running the program again. One more thing, this code requires super user privileges so run it through the terminal. Here is how to do this for linux n00bs.

Change your directory the the directory the code is in (use cd {PATH})
Run the code using sudo python {FILENAME}
Don't forget to add the the .py at the end

wxPython: Dramatic, shaded 3-D buttons that look like round glass in a metal ring. (Python)

2011-11-19T17:37:07-08:00

Python recipe 577951 by Edward Sitarski (3d, button, round, wxpython).

These buttons work like regular wx buttons and can be used the same way.

They are very dramatic and add a strong visual and artistic flair to your interface. Use when there is something really significant and a regular button just doesn't cut it.

The buttons are drawn with gradient shading (no bitmaps). They can be any size and support any font.

This source has a self-test. Just run "python roundbutton.py".