Maybe you can use the lookAt attribute?

$Cone01.lookAt=$Sphere01

i’ll give it a try right now

the script you provided me current applies to one object… is there a way I can have it so that it would work with whole group of objects together? I’ve tried #($) at the end and it didn’t work…

hm.

I figured out that the .lookAt property is not quite the same as a lookAt-Constraint.

The help told me do this[1]:

Foo = Selection as array
 AddListController Foo[1] "Rotation" "Rotation_List"
 lst=Foo[1].rotation.controller
 showInterfaces lst
 lookatCnstr=LookAt_Constraint()
 lookatCnstr.appendTarget $Box02 100
 lst.available.controller=lookatCnstr
 lst.delete 1

To test it, do this:

create two boxes

select Box01

run the script

to apply this to many objects you have to iterate through an array …

Edited: What is #($)? looks perlish … $_ …

Georg

[1] [color=white]LookAt_Constraint : RotationController
[/color][color=white]List Controllers
[/color][color=white]Position_Constraint : PositionController[/color]

testing right now… by the way, thanks a bunch for helping me out! =)

Hmm, it works great for single object and works flawlessly, however when I select multiple objects and try to apply it, it only works on one of the selected objects… is there a way to make it so that if i selected several objects it would work on all of them?

as I said:
you will have to iterate through one or more arrays.

have a look at [color=white]Array Values.
And remember: “for i in foo” is your friend.

Georg
[b][/b][/color]

all righty, I’ll give this a try when I get home… arrg. Sorry I just started messing around with scripts today… <: (

to iterate over your selection try one of the following:

for i=1 to selection.count do (
print selection[i].name
)

to access one of your objects in the first loop you have to use selection[i], selection is a global array with the selected objects and “i” will be the current iteration of the loop, this method is useful when you need a number insider your loop, for example to assign a name with a number to the selected objects use “selection[i].name = (“blabla”+i)”

for i in selection do (
print i.name
)

does the same as above…

here “i” will actually be a reference to one of your objects… so if you have 3 sphere’s selected, the first time the loop is run you can use i.size to change the size of the first sphere