Hi Burr,

> Side Note: If those like me have there Trailing zeros set
> to a higher value, The little view zoom rotate dialogue
> display labels are not expanding properly and truncating
> the numbers.

Oops it looks like I forgot to set those to have only 2 decimal places instead of using the full setting that is used for model distances.

These ones are only 0 to 1 scale factor parameters for view adjustments, so they can get by with a smaller display.

I've fixed this up for the next release and if you want to update your current one, copy the attached RotatePanZoomOptions.htm file over top of the old version in the \ui subfolder and then it should work better.

- Michael

Hi Michael,
Yes I didnt know that the ctrl key incremented the steps like that. It's nice. But, I am more refering to the "View Button Sensitivity" setting in the options and the way it works. Like the way the zoom widget in the viewport "Is" much smoother than the wheel, I am looking for the ability to jump in and out of the View button sensitivity setting at say ".1"

I use Moi to examine geometry and having that setting be set to .1 is something I use (Or even a few variations of this number).

So the ability to set this on the fly without going to options dialogue.

This would "Kindof" work with the wheel zooming "steps" (Kindof like I have Nudge-Nudge Large, I also setup Nudge .01..... ) but as you point out, the Zooming widget is much nicer with its "Gorgeous Zooms" (Borrowed from your website) so the request has turned from the zoom step, to a shortcut for setting the sensitivity of the Viewport Zoom widget.

Hi Burr, so you mean a keyboard shortcut that sets this this option here:



That's possible to do with the following script set up on a shortcut key:

script: /* Set view button sensitivity */ moi.view.zoomButtonSensitivity = 0.1;


But part of the action of that zoom button takes into account how far you have moved the mouse from the initial click down point. If you only move it by a few pixels you should get a very small stepping zoom in effect already (like in the video above) without needing to hit any keys.

But if you want to set different sensitivities with different keys, use the shortcut above and you can change that 0.1 value at the end of the script to different numbers for different keystrokes.

- Michael

Thats it Michael.

Thanks. When I get in really close I feel better with the sensitivity drop so this will help me.
Burr

>>>>That's possible to do with the following script set up on a shortcut key:
>>>script: /* Set view button sensitivity */ moi.view.zoomButtonSensitivity = 0.1;>>>>
>>>


Hi Michael,

Could I see one example added to this script that would toggle the sensativity back to a default value, say of 1, if it was already at .1

Thanks for the time on this,

Burr

Hi Burr, no problem.

> Could I see one example added to this script that
> would toggle the sensativity back to a default value,
> say of 1, if it was already at .1

If you want to have a shortcut that just sets it directly to 1 on a certain keypress, use:

script: /* Set view button sensitivity */ moi.view.zoomButtonSensitivity = 1.0;


If you want just one single shortcut that flips back and forth between 0.1 and 1.0 every time you press it, that is also possible, here is that one:

script: /* Toggle view button sensitivity */ if ( moi.view.zoomButtonSensitivity != 1.0 ) { moi.view.zoomButtonSensitivity = 1.0; } else { moi.view.zoomButtonSensitivity = 0.1; }


- Michael

Hi Michael,
Yes the second was what I was after.

I'll study the different parameters, ie;

() and {} added that allow me to do the If/Else myself without bugging you for something so simple. :O

Thanks again!