The POV-Wiki is now back online and is running the latest version of MediaWiki. Additionally we have restored our legacy bugtracker, which tracked issues prior to moving our source code to GitHub.

Save Wizard for PS4 MAX includes the following game parameters for CUSA00755 US, as well as these, Save wizard currently includes a total of 47091 game enhancing codes for more than 940 games. For a full list of currently supported games scroll down. Geometry Wars 3: Dimensions. Geometry Wars 3: Dimensions. Single Player Adventure. By contrast, there were about 10,000 Windows users who logged in during the same time. We see similar results for the percentage of people browsing our web site via Mac OS vs Windows, so it isn't just G-Wizard. CNC'ers, as a group, don't seem to be strong Mac users. It's not surprising, as very little CNC software will run on a Mac.

The www.povray.org site is now back in read-write mode. User logins should work, however please note the forums are still offline.

We'd like to give a massive THANKS! to Netplex for going above and beyond in getting us back up on new hardware.

Our server recently experienced a catastrophic hardware failure, resulting in the need for a replacement and recovery from backup.

No data has been lost but as the new system uses a newer version of PHP and MySQL, plus has other related changes, the restoration will be done in steps. Currently the site is running in read-only mode without a database. We will restore services as soon as we can.

Please note this also affects other sites hosted here such as news.povray.org and irtc.org. We will bring them back up once the main site is back to normal.

New Release: Blender to Persistence of Vision ... [read more]

The folks at the open-source white_dune 3d editor project let us know that they've added POV-Ray export capability. Neat! It looks like a useful tool, definitely worth checking out.

You can find their github repo here or if you prefer you can go straight to their project website for downloads.

Eric Haines dropped us a line to let us know that there is still time to submit papers to Ray Tracing Gems ... ... [read more]

POV-Ray 3.7.1 has officially entered public beta testing phase. ... [read more]

Former POV-Ray developer and team coordinator Chris Young has released a tool for converting POV-Ray scenes into STL meshes for 3D printing ... [read more]

To access the tutorials in CityEngine, click Help > Download Tutorials and Examples.... After choosing a tutorial or example, the project is automatically downloaded and added to your workspace.

Set up a new project

Create a new project and scene

First, you'll create a new CityEngine project.

1. Click File > New > CityEngine > CityEngine project.
2. Click Next, name your project MyFirstCity, and click Finish.

   A new project is created and appears in the Navigator (by default, located in the upper left corner of the CityEngine window). The default folders that store your project data, such as assets, rules, and scenes, are already present, though empty.

   Next, you'll create a new scene.

3. Click File > New > CityEngine > CityEngine scene.

   The CityEngine Scene dialog box appears. Name your scene myFirstCity_01.cej.

Copy rules and assets

Later in this tutorial, you'll need rule files and assets for the generation of the building models. You copy these files from the main Tutorial 1: Essential Skills project, which you should already have linked to your workspace.

Now you'll copy all necessary files from the downloaded Tutorial 1 project into your new project.

1. Use copy paste (Windows and Linux: Ctrl-C and Ctrl-V/Mac OS: Command-C and Command -V) on your keyboard or from the right mouse button context menu.
2. Copy the contents of both the assets and rules folders.

   Your Navigator should look like the following screen shot:

First street layout

Random street grow

After the new project has been set up, you’re ready to start creating the first street layout in your newly created scene.

First, you'll create a street network.

1. Click the viewport to make it the active window.
2. Click Graph > Grow Streets.
3. Keep the default settings for now.
4. Click Apply, and close the dialog box.

   Approximately 500 streets were created, but you can't see them all in the viewport until you frame the view.

5. Press the A key to frame all objects in the viewport. Your viewport should look similar to the following screen shot:
Your Scene Editor under the Navigator in your layout will now contain a new Streetnetwork layer, containing a network of blocks, graph segments, and shapes. It should look similar to the following screen shot:

Navigation and selection

Navigation

Navigating in the viewport is one of the most essential skills a CityEngine user has to learn. This section looks at the different navigation schemes available.

1. Click Edit > Preferences > General > Navigation Devices > Mouse.
The Current Mouse Scheme drop-down menu lists the available schemes of other 3D apps.

Note:

For those who have a 3D Connexion 3D Mouse (https://www.3dconnexion.com/), there are specific preferences for that.

You'll focus on the default navigation scheme. The options are shown in the following table:

Tip:

• For efficient navigation of the constant use of the frame key F, use the frame button in the viewport’s toolbar.
• Use the tumble/pan/zoom based navigation as early as possible. After a few minutes, it will become natural to you.

Selection

To interact and edit the objects in your scene, you need to select them. Start the Selection Tool using the mouse button or press Q. Select the objects by clicking in the viewport.

Note:

The F9–F12 keys toggle the visibility of the four main object types: Map Layers, Graph Segments, Shapes, and Models. Deactivating the visibility of other object types usually simplifies making proper selection.

Selection types

The selection types are described in the following table:

The left-to-right rectangular selection is usually used to select tiny objects such as single Street Graph Nodes when there are many objects occupying the same space.

Muoto The Geometry Wizard Mac Os 7

Modifier keys

While the Selection Tool is active, press Ctrl and Shift to either add or subtract from your selection. The modes are also listed in the Selection Tool submenu in the toolbar.

Selection context menu

Once you have a selection, the right mouse button context menu contains entries with which you can select additional elements.

The selection items are described in the following table:

Model generation with rules

3D model generation

CityEngine is a procedural modeling application. This means that CityEngine uses rules to generate the 3D model.

Assign rules

In this tutorial, the rules are already provided. You'll use them now.

1. Select one block, and change its subdivision parameters in the Inspector from Recursive Subdivision to Offset Subdivision as shown below:

   For more information on block subdivision and dynamic city layouts, see Tutorial 2: Terrain and dynamic city layouts.

2. Select one shape within the block, and use the context menu to Select Objects of Same Group.
3. Drag and drop the building.cga rule file onto the selected shapes (highlighted orange).

   After dropping the rule onto the shapes, the model generation is automatically started. Your first buildings appear. Make sure the visibility of models is activated by toggling with F12.

   Generated models can also be deleted in the right mouse button context menu.

4. Select the footprint shape again, and click Ctrl+G (Mac OS: Command+G) or use the Generate button on the toolbar to generate the model on the selected shape.

   New variations of the buildings can be created by changing the seed value.

5. Use the Update Seed button on the toolbar or click Ctrl+Shift+G (Mac OS: Command+Shift+G).

   The following image shows an example of different seed values for height:

6. Manually edit the rule’s building height parameter in the Inspector:

   Once you manually change attributes in the Inspector it will become bold and override the definitions of the rule.

7. Reset the attributes to the building.cga rule definitions by right-clicking the arrow next to the attribute in the Inspector and choosing Reset user attributes.

Rule editing

Muoto The Geometry Wizard Mac Os Pro

Explore a rule file

CityEngine’s rule system uses CGA code, a dedicated scripting language unique to CityEngine. Because CGA is a scripting language, it offers you a generic and flexible tool to create 3D models for all types of cities. From modern to contemporary, from ancient to futuristic, anything’s possible.

Explore the provided rule you've been using so far.

1. Open the building.cga rule in the Rule Editor by either double-clicking the CGA rule file in the Navigator or using the Rule File link in the Inspector.
2. Start editing the building.cga rule in the Rule Editor.

Edit the rule file

1. Inspect building.cga rule. the Height is defined as a random value between 15 and 25.
2. Change the random height values in the Rule Editor.

   The height is now defined as a random value between 15 and 80.

3. Save the rule.
4. Regenerate the building by clicking Update Seed or pressing Cntrl + Shift + G on your keyboard.

   The building now has a random height value of 51.27.

   Note:

   The reason you use Update Seed is because the height is a random value and you need to update the random seed value when regenerating the building.

5. Add roof geometry by adding a new Rule named Roof to the building.cga rule. To do this, do the following:
   1. Edit the Lot rule so it looks like this:
   2. Add the Roof rule and define the shape as roofHip with an angle of 22.5 degrees..
   3. Save the rule.
6. Regenerate the building, but this time, click the Generate Models button or press Cntrl + G on your keyboard. By doing this, you will keep the building height at 51.27 and see the new roof geometry.