Opening files can be a tedious task, and has little to no scientific significance. However, automating the loading of data not only saves time, but it can also prevent user error. In this chapter, we show you how to start designing your pipeline by explaining how to use commands to open the various files in a folder.
Visual3D BasicsUnit 4:Designing your first pipeline Chapter 3: Applying a biomechanical model from the pipeline As we start the biomechanics […]
Visual3D BasicsUnit 4:Designing your first pipeline Chapter 2: Loading files from the pipeline Opening files can be a tedious task, […]
There may be occasions that you need to specify the exact frame or moment in time to set an event. In this tutorial, we show you how to use the event explicit command to create an event, and give an example of how to use it in a pipeline.
Why use pipeline parameters when you can refer to signals or files directly? In this tutorial we talk about some of the reasons pipeline parameters can make a significant difference to your pipelines.
Pipeline parameters are a fantastic tool to keep your pipelines clean and tidy. A key way to do this is to save specific data values as a pipeline parameter. Instead of using a long string, you can simply use an easily readable term.
As you develop your pipelines, you will find the need to refer to your data for various operations. In this tutorial, we show you how to write the line that refers to the specific signal in the data structure. We also show you how to refer to the individual components or frames.
This Visual3D tutorial introduces a simple pipeline parameter for defining a folder and shows you how to reference that parameter in the File_Open command.
