edit: Sorry Yannick same post

Thanks Yannick. The event should be SelectedIndexChanged. So you could do: on tabControl SelectedIndexChanged sender event do (…) then just acc…

If you want to get crazy you could learn by making your own versions of the .net controls. I did that with the tab control; make your own instance of…

I get tabs, but no color when pasting straight from MXS editor. Are you using XP or Vista? Maybe Vista’s clipboard saves the rtf tags or something.

A safe way to construct a “Python middleground” would be to open a socket to a server (Python scripted) that holds all of your global methods (databas…

You can launch new editor windows, with newscript() and edit <filename>. Do a search in the docs for “editor” and you’ll see the methods. As f…

Here’s a .NET TextBox that supports scrollbars, multilines, and returns: ( fn formatTextBox tb = ( tb.multiline = true tb.wordwrap = fals…

Ahh I see, sorry for the assumption. I don’t normally deal with compositing but it seems to me a pitfall to only allow rotations to be expressed in t…

Hi Pixel_Monkey, I’m not sure what kind of rotational data combustion works with, but the most reliable way to get rotations without gimbal lock is t…

Your second functions works because it is accessing variables that were defined previous to the function call, and you’re directly accessing those add…

Instead of trying to align the text within the box to the right, you could align a label ui item to the right and just update its .text property with …

You could output in .rtf format. Doing so requires you to write an .rtf parser (not hard), and someone may have already done it for MXS; you might wa…

It does sound like an interesting idea. I have the acm book of publications from last year sitting on my desk here, and a few might be viable areas o…

Hi David, A great tutorial about how to construct a matrix that points along a certain direction can be found in the reference: How do I align the UV…