![]() ![]() lua code example showing the type of code that I would like to get as a result. (This is what I’m interested of here!) This means that I would mock the libraries included in the BlackMagic Fusion Lua environment, so that I could wire up the functionality in actual Haxe code, and compile it to Haxe generated Lua code that would run in Fusion.īelow is a minimal Fusion. Using actiual Haxe Lua target to generate the. ![]() Quick, hacky and limited to my own “meta-programming”. That means that the Haxe Lua target isn’t involved at all, I’m running in simple -interp mode. I’ve tried this, and it works fine, as I just use Haxe logic for building a custom text file where I generate the. Using Haxe for simple generation of custom. What I want to accomplish is generating script code that programmatically can build complex vector graphics that could be mainpulated over time using Fusion’s animation capabilites, and rendering video output in the end.įusion internally uses lua for it’s tools (python is also an option but more of a workaround it seems), and there is two ways that I can accomplish working lua code: I’m experimenting with using Haxe for generating tools in BlackMagic Fusion (grafix FX software, also included in Davinci Resolve video editing sw.). ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |