Welcome to PyUnity’s documentation!¶
Version 0.6.0 (in development)¶
PyUnity is a Python implementation of the Unity Engine, written in C++. This is just a fun project and many features have been taken out to make it as easy as possible to create a scene and run it.
Installing¶
To install PyUnity for Linux distributions based on Ubuntu or Debian, use:
> pip3 install pyunity
To install PyUnity for other operating systems, use pip:
> pip install pyunity
Alternatively, you can clone the repository
here
to build the package from source. Then use
setup.py
to build. Note that it will install
Cython to compile.
> python setup.py install
Its only dependencies are PyOpenGL, PySDL2, GLFW, Pillow and PyGLM.
For more information check out the API Documentation
Releases¶
v0.6.0¶
Project structure update.
New features:
- Replaced Pygame with PySDL2
- Revamped audio module
- Fixed input bugs
- Added scene saving
- Added project saving
- Added project structure
- Automated win32 builds on Appveyor
- Removed redundant code from fixed function pipeline
Download source code at https://github.com/rayzchen/pyunity/releases/tag/0.6.0
v0.5.2¶
Small minor fix of shader inclusion in binary distributions.
Download source code at https://github.com/rayzchen/pyunity/releases/tag/0.5.2
v0.5.1¶
Bugfix that fixes the shaders and dependency management.
Download source code at https://github.com/rayzchen/pyunity/releases/tag/0.5.1
v0.5.0¶
Big rendering update that completely rewrites rendering code and optimizes it.
New features:
- Script loading
- Shaders
- Vertex buffer objects and vertex array objects
- Optimized rendering
- Colours
- Textures
- New lighting system
- New meshes and mesh loading
Download source code at https://github.com/rayzchen/pyunity/releases/tag/0.5.0
v0.4.0¶
Small release that has large internal changes.
New features:
- Added logger
- Moved around files and classes to make it more pythonic
- Rewrote docs
- Fixed huge bug that broke all versions from 0.2.0-0.3.1
- Clarified README.md
Download source code at https://github.com/rayzchen/pyunity/releases/tag/0.4.0
v0.3.1¶
Bugfix on basically everything because 0.3.0 was messed up.
Download source code at https://github.com/rayzchen/pyunity/releases/tag/0.3.1
v0.3.0¶
After a long break, 0.3.0 is finally here!
New features:
- Added key input (not fully implemented)
- Fixed namespace pollution
- Fixed minor bugs
- Window resizing implemented
- New Scene loading interface
- Python 3.9 support
- Finished pxd files
- LGTM Integration
- AppVeyor is now the main builder
- Code is now PEP8-friendly
- Added tests.py
- Cleaned up working directory
Download source code at https://github.com/rayzchen/pyunity/releases/tag/0.3.0
v0.2.1¶
Small bugfix around the AudioClip loading and inclusion of the OGG file in example 8.
Download source code at https://github.com/rayzchen/pyunity/releases/tag/0.2.1
v0.2.0¶
A CI integration update, with automated building from Appveyor and Travis CI.
Features:
- Shaded faces with crisp colours
- PXD files to optimize Cython further (not yet implemented fully)
- Scene changing
- FPS changes
- Better error handling
- Travis CI and AppVeyor integration
- Simple audio handling
- Changelogs in the dist folder of master
- Releases branch for builds from Travis
- Python 3.6 support
- 1 more example, bringing the total to 8
Download source code at https://github.com/rayzchen/pyunity/releases/tag/0.2.0
v0.1.0¶
Cython update, where everything is cythonized. First big update.
Features:
- Much more optimized rendering with Cython
- A new example
- Primitives
- Scaling
- Tutorials
- New color theme for documentation
- Timer decorator
- Non-interactive mode
- Frustrum culling
- Overall optimization
Notes:
The FPS config will not have a change due to the inability of cyclic imports in Cython.
You can see the c code used in Cython in the src folder.
When installing with
setup.py
, you can set the environment variablea
to anything but an empty string, this will disable recreating the c files. For example:> set a=1 > python setup.py install
Download source code at https://github.com/rayzchen/pyunity/releases/tag/0.1.0
v0.0.5¶
Transform updates, with new features extending GameObject positioning.
Features:
- Local transform
- Quaternion
- Better example loader
- Primitive objects in files
- Fixed jittering when colliding from an angle
- Enabled friction (I don’t know when it was turned off)
- Remove scenes from SceneManager
- Vector division
Download source code at https://github.com/rayzchen/pyunity/releases/tag/0.0.5
v0.0.4¶
Physics update.
New features:
- Rigidbodies
- Gravity
- Forces
- Optimized collision
- Better documentation
- Primitive meshes
- PyUnity mesh files that are optimized for fast loading
- Pushed GLUT to the end of the list so that it has the least priority
- Fixed window loading
- Auto README.md updater
Download source code at https://github.com/rayzchen/pyunity/releases/tag/0.0.4
v0.0.3¶
More basic things added.
Features:
- Examples (5 of them!)
- Basic physics components
- Lighting
- Better window selection
- More debug options
- File loader for .obj files
Download source code at https://github.com/rayzchen/pyunity/releases/tag/0.0.3
v0.0.2¶
First proper release (v0.0.1 was lost).
Features:
- Documentation
- Meshes
Download source code at https://github.com/rayzchen/pyunity/releases/tag/0.0.2
Tutorials¶
Here are some tutorials to get you started in using PyUnity. They need no prior knowledge about Unity, but they do require you to be comfortable with using Python.
Tutorial 1: The Basics¶
In this tutorial you will be learning the basics to using PyUnity, and understanding some key concepts.
What is PyUnity?¶
PyUnity is a Python implementation of the UnityEngine, which was originally written in C++. PyUnity has been modified to be easy to use in Python, which means that some features have been removed.
Basic concepts¶
In PyUnity, everything belongs to a GameObject. A GameObject is a named object that has lots of Components on it that will affect the GameObject and other GameObjects. Components are Python objects that do specific things each frame, like rendering an object or deleting other GameObjects.
Transforms¶
Each GameObject has a special component called a Transform. A Transform holds information about the GameObject’s position, rotation and scale.
A Transform also manages the hierarchy system in PyUnity.
Each transforms can have multiple children, which are all
Transforms attached to the children GameObjects.
All transforms will have a localPosition
, localRotation
and localScale
, which are all relative to their parent.
In addition, all Transforms will have a position
,
rotation
and scale
property which is measured
in global space.
For example, if there is a Transform at 1 unit up from
the origin, and its child had a localPosition
of
1 unit right, then the child would have a position
of
1 unit up and 1 unit to the right.
Code¶
All of that has now been established, so let’s start to program it all! To start, we need to import PyUnity.
>>> from pyunity import *
Loaded config
Trying GLFW as a window provider
GLFW doesn't work, trying PySDL2
Trying PySDL2 as a window provider
Using window provider PySDL2
Loaded PyUnity version 0.4.0
The output beneath the import is just for debug, you
can turn it off with the environment variable
PYUNITY_DEBUG_INFO
set to "0"
.
For example:
>>> import os
>>> os.environ["PYUNITY_DEBUG_INFO"] = "0"
>>> from pyunity import *
>>> # No output
Now we have loaded the module, we can start creating our
GameObjects. To create a GameObject, use the GameObject
class:
>>> root = GameObject("Root")
Then we can change its position by accessing its transform.
All GameObjects have references to their transform by the
transform
attribute, and all components have a reference
to the GameObject and the Transform that they belong to, by
the gameObject
and transform
attributes. Here’s
how to make the GameObject positioned 1 unit up, 2 units to
the right and 3 units forward:
>>> root.transform.localPosition = Vector3(2, 1, 3)
A Vector3 is just a way to represent a 3D vector. In PyUnity the coordinate system is a left-hand Y-axis up system, which is essentially what OpenGL uses, but with the Z-axis flipped.
Then to add a child to the GameObject, specify the parent GameObject as the second argument:
>>> child1 = GameObject("Child1", root)
>>> child2 = GameObject("Child2", root)
Note: Accessing the localPosition
, localRotation
and
localScale
attributes are faster than using the position
,
rotation
and scale
properties. Use the local attributes
whenever you can.
Rotation¶
Rotation is measured in Quaternions. Do not worry about these, because they use some very complex maths. All you need to know are these methods:
- To make a Quaternion that represents no rotation, use
Quaternion.identity()
. This just means no rotation. - To make a Quaternion from an axis and angle, use the
Quaternion.FromAxis()
method. What this does is it creates a Quaternion that represents a rotation around an axis clockwise, byangle
degrees. The axis does not need to be normalized. - To make a Quaternion from Euler angles, use
Quaternion.Euler
. This creates a Quaternion from Euler angles, where it is rotated on the Z-axis first, then the X-axis, and finally the Y-axis.
Transforms also have localEulerAngles
and eulerAngles
properties, which just represent the Euler angles of the
rotation Quaternions. If you don’t know what to do, only use
the eulerAngles
property.
In the next tutorial, we’ll be covering how to render things and use a Scene.
Tutorial 2: Rendering in Scenes¶
Last tutorial we covered some basic concepts on GameObjects and Transforms, and this time we’ll be looking at how to render things in a window.
Scenes¶
A Scene is like a page to draw on: you can
add things, remove things and change things.
To create a scene, you can call
SceneManager.AddScene
:
>>> scene = SceneManager.AddScene("Scene")
In your newly created scene, you have 2 GameObjects: a Main Camera, and a Light. These two things can be moved around like normal GameObjects.
Next, let’s move the camera back 10 units:
>>> scene.mainCamera.transform.localPosition = Vector3(0, 0, -10)
scene.mainCamera
references the Camera Component
on the Main Camera, so we can access the Transform
by using its transform
attribute.
Meshes¶
To render anything, we need a model of it. Let’s say we want to create a cube. Then we need a model of a cube, or what’s called a mesh. Meshes have 4 pieces of data: the vertices (or points), the faces, the normals and the texture coordinates. Normals are just vectors saying which way the face is pointing, and texture coordinates are coordinates to represent how an image is displayed on the surface of a mesh.
For a simple object like a cube, we don’t need to
create our own mesh. Fortunately there is a method
called Mesh.cube
which creates a cube for us.
Here it is:
>>> cubeMesh = Mesh.cube(2)
The 2
means to create a cube with side lengths of
2. Then, to render this mesh, we need a new Component.
The MeshRenderer¶
The MeshRenderer is a Component that can render a mesh
in the scene. To add a new Component, we can use
a method called AddComponent
:
>>> cube = GameObject("cube")
>>> renderer = cube.AddComponent(MeshRenderer)
Now we can give our renderer the cube mesh from before.
>>> renderer.mesh = cubeMesh
Finally, we need a Material to use. To create a Material, we need to specify a colour in RGB.
>>> renderer.mat = Material(Color(255, 0, 0))
Here I used a red material. Finally we need to add the cube to our scene, otherwise we can’t see it in the window:
>>> scene.Add(cube)
The full code:
>>> from pyunity import *
Loaded config
Trying GLFW as a window provider
GLFW doesn't work, trying PySDL2
Trying PySDL2 as a window provider
Using window provider PySDL2
Loaded PyUnity version 0.4.0
>>> scene = SceneManager.AddScene("Scene")
>>> scene.mainCamera.transform.localPosition = Vector3(0, 0, -10)
>>> cubeMesh = Mesh.cube(2)
>>> cube = GameObject("Cube")
>>> renderer = cube.AddComponent(MeshRenderer)
>>> renderer.mesh = cubeMesh
>>> renderer.mat = Material(Color(255, 0, 0))
>>> scene.Add(cube)
Then, to run our scene, we use scene.Run()
. And now we have
a cube:

To see it better, let’s move the camera up a bit and tilt it downwards. Replace the third line with this:
>>> scene.mainCamera.transform.localPosition = Vector3(0, 3, -10)
>>> scene.mainCamera.transform.localEulerAngles = Vector3(15, 0, 0)
Now we can see it better:

Let’s say we want to place an image onto the cube. To do this, we need to change the Material and add a Texture.
>>> renderer.mat = Material(Color(255, 255, 255), Texture2D("python.png"))
Place python.png
in the same folder as your script and run
the code. Here is the image for reference:

And here is the complete code:
from pyunity import *
scene = SceneManager.AddScene("Scene")
scene.mainCamera.transform.localPosition = Vector3(0, 0, -10)
cubeMesh = Mesh.cube(2)
cube = GameObject("Cube")
renderer = cube.AddComponent(MeshRenderer)
renderer.mesh = cubeMesh
renderer.mat = Material(Color(255, 0, 0), Texture2D("python.png"))
scene.Add(cube)
scene.Run()
Debugging¶
If you want to see what you’ve done already, then you can use
a number of debugging methods. The first is to call scene.List()
:
>>> scene.List()
/Main Camera
/Light
/Cube
This lists all the Gameobjects in the scene. Then, let’s check the cube’s components:
>>> cube.components
[<Transform position=Vector3(0, 0, 0) rotation=Quaternion(1, 0, 0, 0) scale=Vector3(1, 1, 1) path="/Cube">, <pyunity.core.MeshRenderer object at 0x0B170CA0>]
Finally, let’s check the Main Camera’s transform.
>>> scene.mainCamera.transform
<Transform position=Vector3(0, 3, -10) rotation=Quaternion(0.9914448613738104, 0.13052619222005157, 0.0, 0.0) scale=Vector3(1, 1, 1) path="/Main Camera">
Next tutorial, we’ll be covering scripts and Behaviours.
Tutorial 3: Scripts and Behaviours¶
Last tutorial we covered rendering meshes. In this tutorial we will be seeing how to make 2 GameObjects interact with each other.
Behaviours¶
A Behaviour is a Component that you can create yourself. To create a Behaviour, subclass from it:
>>> class MyBehaviour(Behaviour):
... pass
In this case the Behaviour does nothing. To make it do something, use the Update function:
>>> class Rotator(Behaviour):
... def Update(self, dt):
... self.transform.localEulerAngles += Vector3(0, 90, 0) * dt
What this does is it rotates the GameObject that
the Behaviour is on by 90 degrees each second
around the y-axis. The Update
function takes
1 argument, dt
, which is how many seconds have
passed since the last frame.
Behaviours vs Components¶
Look at the code for the Component class:
class Component:
def __init__(self):
self.gameObject = None
self.transform = None
def GetComponent(self, component):
return self.gameObject.GetComponent(component)
def AddComponent(self, component):
return self.gameObject.AddComponent(component)
A Component has 2 attributes: gameObject
and transform
.
This is set whenever the Component is added to a GameObject.
A Behaviour is subclassed from a Component and so has the
same attributes. Each frame, the Scene will call the Update
function on all Behaviours, passing the time since the last
frame in seconds.
When you want to do something at the start of the Scene, use
the Start
function. That will be called right at the start
of the scene, when scene.Run()
is called.
>>> class MyBehaviour(Behaviour):
... def Start(self):
... self.a = 0
... def Update(self, dt):
... print(self.a)
... self.a += dt
The example above will print in seconds how long
it had been since the start of the Scene. Note
that the order in which all Behaviours’
Start
functions will be the orders of the
GameObjects.
With this, you can create all sorts of Components,
and because Behaviour is subclassed from
Component, you can add a Behaviour to a GameObject
with AddComponent
.
Examples¶
This creates a spinning cube:
>>> class Rotator(Behaviour):
... def Update(self, dt):
... self.transform.localEulerAngles += Vector3(0, 90, 135) * dt
...
>>> scene = SceneManager.AddScene("Scene")
>>> cube = GameObject("Cube")
>>> renderer = cube.AddComponent(MeshRenderer)
>>> renderer.mesh = Mesh.cube(2)
>>> renderer.mat = Material(Color(255, 0, 0))
>>> cube.AddComponent(Rotator)
>>> scene.Add(cube)
>>> scene.Run()
This is a debugging Behaviour, which prints out the change in position, rotation and scale each 10 frames:
class Debugger(Behaviour):
lastPos = Vector3.zero()
lastRot = Quaternion.identity()
lastScl = Vector3.one()
a = 0
def Update(self, dt):
self.a += 1
if self.a == 10:
print(self.transform.position - self.lastPos)
print(self.transform.rotation.conjugate * self.lastRot)
print(self.transform.scale / self.lastScl)
self.a = 0
Note that the printed output for non-moving things would be as so:
Vector3(0, 0, 0)
Quaternion(1, 0, 0, 0)
Vector3(1, 1, 1)
Vector3(0, 0, 0)
Quaternion(1, 0, 0, 0)
Vector3(1, 1, 1)
Vector3(0, 0, 0)
Quaternion(1, 0, 0, 0)
Vector3(1, 1, 1)
...
This means no rotation, position or scale change.
It will break when you set the scale to
Vector3(0, 0, 0)
.
In the next tutorial we’ll be looking at physics.
Links¶
Here are some links to websites about the PyUnity project:
https://github.com/pyunity/pyunity - GitHub repository
https://pypi.org/project/pyunity - PyPi page
https://discord.gg/zTn48BEbF9 - Discord server
License¶
MIT License
Copyright (c) 2020-2021 Ray Chen
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the “Software”), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED “AS IS”, WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
API Documentation¶
Information on specific functions, classes, and methods.
Subpackages¶
pyunity.physics package¶
A basic 3D Physics engine that uses similar concepts to the Unity Engine itself. Only supports non-rotated colliders.
To create an immoveable object, use
math.inf or the provided infinity
variable. This will make the object
not be able to move, unless you set
an initial velocity. Then, the
collider will either push everything
it collides with, or bounces it back
at twice the speed.
Example
>>> cube = GameObject("Cube")
>>> collider = cube.AddComponent(AABBoxCollider)
>>> collider.SetSize(-Vector3.one(), Vector3.one())
>>> collider.velocity = Vector3.right()
Configuration¶
If you want to change some configurations, import the config file like so:
>>> from pyunity.physics import config
Inside the config file there are some configurations:
gravity
is the gravity of the whole system. It only affects Rigidbodies that haveRigidbody.gravity
set to True.
Submodules¶
-
pyunity.physics.config.
gravity
= Vector3(0, -9.81, 0)¶ Gravitational constant (9.81 m/s^2)
Core classes of the PyUnity physics engine.
-
class
pyunity.physics.core.
AABBoxCollider
[source]¶ Bases:
pyunity.physics.core.Collider
An axis-aligned box collider that cannot be deformed.
-
min
¶ The corner with the lowest coordinates.
Type: Vector3
-
max
¶ The corner with the highest coordinates.
Type: Vector3
-
pos
¶ The center of the AABBoxCollider
Type: Vector3
-
AddComponent
(component)¶ Calls AddComponent on the component’s GameObject.
Parameters: component (Component) – Component to add. Must inherit from Component
-
CheckOverlap
(other)[source]¶ Checks to see if the bounding box of two colliders overlap.
Parameters: other (Collider) – Other collider to check against Returns: Whether they are overlapping or not Return type: bool
-
GetComponent
(component)¶ Calls GetComponent on the component’s GameObject.
Parameters: componentClass (Component) – Component to get. Must inherit from Component
-
GetComponents
(component)¶ Calls GetComponents on the component’s GameObject.
Parameters: componentClass (Component) – Component to get. Must inherit from Component
-
RemoveComponent
(component)¶ Calls RemoveComponent on the component’s GameObject.
Parameters: component (Component) – Component to remove. Must inherit from Component
-
RemoveComponents
(component)¶ Calls RemoveComponents on the component’s GameObject.
Parameters: component (Component) – Component to remove. Must inherit from Component
-
SetSize
(min, max)[source]¶ Sets the size of the collider.
Parameters: - min (Vector3) – The corner with the lowest coordinates.
- max (Vector3) – The corner with the highest coordinates.
-
collidingWith
(other)[source]¶ Check to see if the collider is colliding with another collider.
Parameters: other (Collider) – Other collider to check against Returns: Collision data Return type: Manifold or None Notes
To check against another AABBoxCollider, the corners are checked to see if they are inside the other collider.
To check against a SphereCollider, the check is as follows:
- The sphere’s center is checked to see if it is inside the AABB.
- If it is, then the two are colliding.
- If it isn’t, then a copy of the position is clamped to the AABB’s bounds.
- Finally, the distance between the clamped position and the original position is measured.
- If the distance is bigger than the sphere’s radius, then the two are colliding.
- If not, then they aren’t colliding.
-
-
class
pyunity.physics.core.
CollManager
[source]¶ Bases:
object
Manages the collisions between all colliders.
-
rigidbodies
¶ Dictionary of rigidbodies andthe colliders on the gameObject that the Rigidbody belongs to
Type: dict
-
dummyRigidbody
¶ A dummy rigidbody used when a GameObject has colliders but no rigidbody. It has infinite mass
Type: Rigidbody
-
AddPhysicsInfo
(scene)[source]¶ Get all colliders and rigidbodies from a specified scene. This overwrites the collider and rigidbody lists, and so can be called whenever a new collider or rigidbody is added or removed.
Parameters: scene (Scene) – Scene to search for physics info Notes
This function will overwrite the pre-existing dictionary of rigidbodies. When there are colliders but no rigidbody is on the GameObject, then they are placed in the dictionary with a dummy Rigidbody that has infinite mass and a default physic material. Thus, they cannot move.
-
CheckCollisions
()[source]¶ Goes through every pair exactly once, then checks their collisions and resolves them.
-
-
class
pyunity.physics.core.
Collider
[source]¶ Bases:
pyunity.core.Component
Collider base class.
-
AddComponent
(component)¶ Calls AddComponent on the component’s GameObject.
Parameters: component (Component) – Component to add. Must inherit from Component
-
GetComponent
(component)¶ Calls GetComponent on the component’s GameObject.
Parameters: componentClass (Component) – Component to get. Must inherit from Component
-
GetComponents
(component)¶ Calls GetComponents on the component’s GameObject.
Parameters: componentClass (Component) – Component to get. Must inherit from Component
-
-
class
pyunity.physics.core.
Manifold
(a, b, normal, penetration)[source]¶ Bases:
object
Class to store collision data.
Parameters:
-
class
pyunity.physics.core.
PhysicMaterial
(restitution=0.75, friction=1)[source]¶ Bases:
object
Class to store data on a collider’s material.
Parameters: - restitution (float) – Bounciness of the material
- friction (float) – Friction of the material
-
restitution
¶ Bounciness of the material
Type: float
-
friction
¶ Friction of the material
Type: float
-
combine
¶ Combining function. -1 means minimum, 0 means average, and 1 means maximum
Type: int
-
class
pyunity.physics.core.
Rigidbody
[source]¶ Bases:
pyunity.core.Component
Class to let a GameObject follow physics rules.
-
mass
¶ Mass of the Rigidbody. Defaults to 100
Type: int or float
-
velocity
¶ Velocity of the Rigidbody
Type: Vector3
-
physicMaterial
¶ Physics material of the Rigidbody
Type: PhysicMaterial
-
position
¶ Position of the Rigidbody. It is assigned to its GameObject’s position when the CollHandler is created
Type: Vector3
-
AddComponent
(component)¶ Calls AddComponent on the component’s GameObject.
Parameters: component (Component) – Component to add. Must inherit from Component
-
AddForce
(force)[source]¶ Apply a force to the center of the Rigidbody.
Parameters: force (Vector3) – Force to apply Notes
A force is a gradual change in velocity, whereas an impulse is just a jump in velocity.
-
AddImpulse
(impulse)[source]¶ Apply an impulse to the center of the Rigidbody.
Parameters: impulse (Vector3) – Impulse to apply Notes
A force is a gradual change in velocity, whereas an impulse is just a jump in velocity.
-
GetComponent
(component)¶ Calls GetComponent on the component’s GameObject.
Parameters: componentClass (Component) – Component to get. Must inherit from Component
-
GetComponents
(component)¶ Calls GetComponents on the component’s GameObject.
Parameters: componentClass (Component) – Component to get. Must inherit from Component
-
Move
(dt)[source]¶ Moves all colliders on the GameObject by the Rigidbody’s velocity times the delta time.
Parameters: dt (float) – Time to simulate movement by
-
MovePos
(offset)[source]¶ Moves the rigidbody and its colliders by an offset.
Parameters: offset (Vector3) – Offset to move
-
-
class
pyunity.physics.core.
SphereCollider
[source]¶ Bases:
pyunity.physics.core.Collider
A spherical collider that cannot be deformed.
-
min
¶ The corner with the lowest coordinates.
Type: Vector3
-
max
¶ The corner with the highest coordinates.
Type: Vector3
-
pos
¶ The center of the SphereCollider
Type: Vector3
-
radius
¶ The radius of the SphereCollider
Type: Vector3
-
AddComponent
(component)¶ Calls AddComponent on the component’s GameObject.
Parameters: component (Component) – Component to add. Must inherit from Component
-
CheckOverlap
(other)[source]¶ Checks to see if the bounding box of two colliders overlap.
Parameters: other (Collider) – Other collider to check against Returns: Whether they are overlapping or not Return type: bool
-
GetComponent
(component)¶ Calls GetComponent on the component’s GameObject.
Parameters: componentClass (Component) – Component to get. Must inherit from Component
-
GetComponents
(component)¶ Calls GetComponents on the component’s GameObject.
Parameters: componentClass (Component) – Component to get. Must inherit from Component
-
RemoveComponent
(component)¶ Calls RemoveComponent on the component’s GameObject.
Parameters: component (Component) – Component to remove. Must inherit from Component
-
RemoveComponents
(component)¶ Calls RemoveComponents on the component’s GameObject.
Parameters: component (Component) – Component to remove. Must inherit from Component
-
SetSize
(radius, offset)[source]¶ Sets the size of the collider.
Parameters: - radius (float) – The radius of the collider.
- offset (Vector3) – Offset of the collider.
-
collidingWith
(other)[source]¶ Check to see if the collider is colliding with another collider.
Parameters: other (Collider) – Other collider to check against Returns: Collision data Return type: Manifold or None Notes
To check against another SphereCollider, the distance and the sum of the radii is checked.
To check against an AABBoxColider, the check is as follows:
- The sphere’s center is checked to see if it is inside the AABB.
- If it is, then the two are colliding.
- If it isn’t, then a copy of the position is clamped to the AABB’s bounds.
- Finally, the distance between the clamped position and the original position is measured.
- If the distance is bigger than the sphere’s radius, then the two are colliding.
- If not, then they aren’t colliding.
-
-
pyunity.physics.core.
infinity
= inf¶ A representation of infinity
pyunity.scenes package¶
Module to create and load Scenes.
Submodules¶
Class to load, render and manage GameObjects and their various components.
You should never use the Scene
class directly, instead, only use
the SceneManager class.
-
class
pyunity.scenes.scene.
Scene
(name)[source]¶ Bases:
object
Class to hold all of the GameObjects, and to run the whole scene.
Parameters: name (str) – Name of the scene Notes
Create a scene using the SceneManager, and don’t create a scene directly using this class.
-
Add
(gameObject)[source]¶ Add a GameObject to the scene.
Parameters: gameObject (GameObject) – The GameObject to add.
-
FindComponentByType
(component)[source]¶ Finds the first matching Component that is in the Scene.
Parameters: component (type) – Component type Returns: The matching Component Return type: Component Raises: ComponentException
– If the component is not found
-
FindComponentsByType
(component)[source]¶ Finds all matching Components that are in the Scene.
Parameters: component (type) – Component type Returns: List of the matching Components Return type: list
-
FindGameObjectsByName
(name)[source]¶ Finds all GameObjects matching the specified name.
Parameters: name (str) – Name of the GameObject Returns: List of the matching GameObjects Return type: list
-
FindGameObjectsByTagName
(name)[source]¶ Finds all GameObjects with the specified tag name.
Parameters: name (str) – Name of the tag Returns: List of matching GameObjects Return type: list Raises: GameObjectException
– When there is no tag named name
-
FindGameObjectsByTagNumber
(num)[source]¶ Gets all GameObjects with a tag of tag num.
Parameters: num (int) – Index of the tag Returns: List of matching GameObjects Return type: list Raises: GameObjectException
– If there is no tag with specified index.
-
Remove
(gameObject)[source]¶ Remove a GameObject from the scene.
Parameters: gameObject (GameObject) – GameObject to remove. Raises: PyUnityException
– If the specified GameObject is not part of the Scene.
-
inside_frustrum
(renderer)[source]¶ Check if the renderer’s mesh can be seen by the main camera.
Parameters: renderer (MeshRenderer) – Renderer to test Returns: If the mesh can be seen Return type: bool
-
Module that manages creation and deletion of Scenes.
-
pyunity.scenes.sceneManager.
AddBareScene
(sceneName)[source]¶ Add a scene to the SceneManager. Pass in a scene name to create a scene.
Parameters: sceneName (str) – Name of the scene Returns: Newly created scene Return type: Scene Raises: PyUnityException
– If there already exists a scene called sceneName
-
pyunity.scenes.sceneManager.
AddScene
(sceneName)[source]¶ Add a scene to the SceneManager. Pass in a scene name to create a scene.
Parameters: sceneName (str) – Name of the scene Returns: Newly created scene Return type: Scene Raises: PyUnityException
– If there already exists a scene called sceneName
-
pyunity.scenes.sceneManager.
GetSceneByIndex
(index)[source]¶ Get a scene by its index.
Parameters: index (int) – Index of the scene Returns: Specified scene at index index Return type: Scene Raises: IndexError
– If there is no scene at the specified index
-
pyunity.scenes.sceneManager.
GetSceneByName
(name)[source]¶ Get a scene by its name.
Parameters: name (str) – Name of the scene Returns: Specified scene with name of name Return type: Scene Raises: KeyError
– If there is no scene called name
-
pyunity.scenes.sceneManager.
LoadScene
(scene)[source]¶ Load a scene by a reference.
Parameters: scene (Scene) – Scene to be loaded
Raises: TypeError
– When the scene is not of type ScenePyUnityException
– When the scene is not part of the SceneManager. This is checked because the SceneManager has to make some checks before the scene can be run.
-
pyunity.scenes.sceneManager.
LoadSceneByIndex
(index)[source]¶ Loads a scene by its index of when it was added to the SceneManager.
Parameters: index (int) – Index of the scene
Raises: TypeError
– When the provided index is not an integerPyUnityException
– When there is no scene at indexindex
pyunity.window package¶
A module used to load the window providers.
The window is provided by one of three providers: GLFW, PySDL2 and GLUT. When you first import PyUnity, it checks to see if any of the three providers work. The testing order is as above, so GLUT is tested last.
To create your own provider, create a class that has the following methods:
__init__
: initiate your window and- check to see if it works.
start
: start the main loop in your- window. The first parameter is
update_func
, which is called when you want to do the OpenGL calls.
Check the source code of any of the window providers for an example. If you have a window provider, then please create a new pull request.
Submodules¶
Class to create a window using GLFW.
Class to create a window using FreeGLUT.
Class to create a window using PySDL2.
Template window provider, use this for creating new window providers
Submodules¶
pyunity.audio module¶
Classes to manage the playback of audio.
It uses the sdl2.sdlmixer library.
A variable in the config
module called
audio
will be set to False
if the
mixer module cannot be initialized.
-
class
pyunity.audio.
AudioClip
(path)[source]¶ Bases:
object
Class to store information about an audio file.
-
path
¶ Path to the file
Type: str
-
music
¶ Sound chunk that can be played with an SDL2 Mixer Channel. Only set when the AudioClip is played in an
AudioSource
.Type: sdl2.sdlmixer.mixer.Mix_Chunk
-
-
class
pyunity.audio.
AudioListener
[source]¶ Bases:
pyunity.core.Component
Class to receive audio events and to base spatial sound from. By default the Main Camera has an AudioListener, but you can also remove it and add a new one to another GameObject in a Scene. There can only be one AudioListener, otherwise sound is disabled.
-
AddComponent
(component)¶ Calls AddComponent on the component’s GameObject.
Parameters: component (Component) – Component to add. Must inherit from Component
-
DeInit
()[source]¶ Stops all AudioSources, frees memory that is used by the AudioClips and de-initializes the SDL2 Mixer.
-
GetComponent
(component)¶ Calls GetComponent on the component’s GameObject.
Parameters: componentClass (Component) – Component to get. Must inherit from Component
-
GetComponents
(component)¶ Calls GetComponents on the component’s GameObject.
Parameters: componentClass (Component) – Component to get. Must inherit from Component
-
-
class
pyunity.audio.
AudioSource
[source]¶ Bases:
pyunity.core.Component
Manages playback on an AudioSource.
-
PlayOnStart
¶ Whether it plays on start or not.
Type: bool
-
Loop
¶ Whether it loops or not. This is not fully supported.
Type: bool
-
AddComponent
(component)¶ Calls AddComponent on the component’s GameObject.
Parameters: component (Component) – Component to add. Must inherit from Component
-
GetComponent
(component)¶ Calls GetComponent on the component’s GameObject.
Parameters: componentClass (Component) – Component to get. Must inherit from Component
-
GetComponents
(component)¶ Calls GetComponents on the component’s GameObject.
Parameters: componentClass (Component) – Component to get. Must inherit from Component
-
Playing
¶ Gets if the AudioSource is playing.
-
RemoveComponent
(component)¶ Calls RemoveComponent on the component’s GameObject.
Parameters: component (Component) – Component to remove. Must inherit from Component
-
RemoveComponents
(component)¶ Calls RemoveComponents on the component’s GameObject.
Parameters: component (Component) – Component to remove. Must inherit from Component
-
pyunity.core module¶
Core classes for the PyUnity library.
This module has some key classes used throughout PyUnity, and have to be in the same file due to references both ways. Usually when you create a scene, you should never create Components directly, instead add them with AddComponent.
Example
To create a GameObject with 2 children, one of which has its own child, and all have MeshRenderers:
>>> from pyunity import * # Import
Loaded config
Trying GLFW as a window provider
GLFW doesn't work, trying PySDL2
Trying PySDL2 as a window provider
Using window provider PySDL2
Loaded PyUnity version 0.6.0
>>> mat = Material(Color(255, 0, 0)) # Create a default material
>>> root = GameObject("Root") # Create a root GameObjects
>>> child1 = GameObject("Child1", root) # Create a child
>>> child1.transform.localPosition = Vector3(-2, 0, 0) # Move the child
>>> renderer = child1.AddComponent(MeshRenderer) # Add a renderer
>>> renderer.mat = mat # Add a material
>>> renderer.mesh = Mesh.cube(2) # Add a mesh
>>> child2 = GameObject("Child2", root) # Create another child
>>> renderer = child2.AddComponent(MeshRenderer) # Add a renderer
>>> renderer.mat = mat # Add a material
>>> renderer.mesh = Mesh.quad(1) # Add a mesh
>>> grandchild = GameObject("Grandchild", child2) # Add a grandchild
>>> grandchild.transform.localPosition = Vector3(0, 5, 0) # Move the grandchild
>>> renderer = grandchild.AddComponent(MeshRenderer) # Add a renderer
>>> renderer.mat = mat # Add a material
>>> renderer.mesh = Mesh.cube(3) # Add a mesh
>>> root.transform.List() # List all GameObjects
/Root
/Root/Child1
/Root/Child2
/Root/Child2/Grandchild
>>> child1.components # List child1's components
[<Transform position=Vector3(-2, 0, 0) rotation=Quaternion(1, 0, 0, 0) scale=Vector3(1, 1, 1) path="/Root/Child1">, <pyunity.core.MeshRenderer object at 0x0A929460>]
>>> child2.transform.children # List child2's children
[<Transform position=Vector3(0, 5, 0) rotation=Quaternion(1, 0, 0, 0) scale=Vector3(1, 1, 1) path="/Root/Child2/Grandchild">]
-
class
pyunity.core.
Color
(r, g, b)[source]¶ Bases:
object
A class to represent a color.
Parameters: - r (int) – Red value (0-255)
- g (int) – Green value (0-255)
- b (int) – Blue value (0-255)
- Atrributes –
- ---------- –
- r – Red value (0-255)
- g – Green value (0-255)
- b – Blue value (0-255)
-
class
pyunity.core.
Component
[source]¶ Bases:
object
Base class for built-in components.
-
gameObject
¶ GameObject that the component belongs to.
Type: GameObject
-
AddComponent
(component)[source]¶ Calls AddComponent on the component’s GameObject.
Parameters: component (Component) – Component to add. Must inherit from Component
-
GetComponent
(component)[source]¶ Calls GetComponent on the component’s GameObject.
Parameters: componentClass (Component) – Component to get. Must inherit from Component
-
GetComponents
(component)[source]¶ Calls GetComponents on the component’s GameObject.
Parameters: componentClass (Component) – Component to get. Must inherit from Component
-
-
class
pyunity.core.
GameObject
(name='GameObject', parent=None)[source]¶ Bases:
object
Class to create a GameObject, which is an object with components.
Parameters: - name (str, optional) – Name of GameObject
- parent (GameObject or None) – Parent of GameObject
-
name
¶ Name of the GameObject
Type: str
-
components
¶ List of components
Type: list
-
AddComponent
(componentClass)[source]¶ Adds a component to the GameObject. If it is a transform, set GameObject’s transform to it.
Parameters: componentClass (Component) – Component to add. Must inherit from Component
-
GetComponent
(componentClass)[source]¶ Gets a component from the GameObject. Will return first match. For all matches, use GetComponents.
Parameters: componentClass (Component) – Component to get. Must inherit from Component
Returns: The specified component, or None if the component is not found Return type: Component or None
-
GetComponents
(componentClass)[source]¶ Gets all matching components from the GameObject.
Parameters: componentClass (Component) – Component to get. Must inherit from Component
Returns: A list of all matching components Return type: list
-
class
pyunity.core.
Light
[source]¶ Bases:
pyunity.core.SingleComponent
Component to hold data about the light in a scene.
-
intensity
¶ Intensity of light
Type: int
-
AddComponent
(component)¶ Calls AddComponent on the component’s GameObject.
Parameters: component (Component) – Component to add. Must inherit from Component
-
GetComponent
(component)¶ Calls GetComponent on the component’s GameObject.
Parameters: componentClass (Component) – Component to get. Must inherit from Component
-
GetComponents
(component)¶ Calls GetComponents on the component’s GameObject.
Parameters: componentClass (Component) – Component to get. Must inherit from Component
-
-
class
pyunity.core.
Material
(color, texture=None)[source]¶ Bases:
object
Class to hold data on a material.
-
class
pyunity.core.
MeshRenderer
[source]¶ Bases:
pyunity.core.SingleComponent
Component to render a mesh at the position of a transform.
-
AddComponent
(component)¶ Calls AddComponent on the component’s GameObject.
Parameters: component (Component) – Component to add. Must inherit from Component
-
GetComponent
(component)¶ Calls GetComponent on the component’s GameObject.
Parameters: componentClass (Component) – Component to get. Must inherit from Component
-
GetComponents
(component)¶ Calls GetComponents on the component’s GameObject.
Parameters: componentClass (Component) – Component to get. Must inherit from Component
-
RemoveComponent
(component)¶ Calls RemoveComponent on the component’s GameObject.
Parameters: component (Component) – Component to remove. Must inherit from Component
-
-
class
pyunity.core.
SingleComponent
[source]¶ Bases:
pyunity.core.Component
Represents a component that can be added only once.
-
AddComponent
(component)¶ Calls AddComponent on the component’s GameObject.
Parameters: component (Component) – Component to add. Must inherit from Component
-
GetComponent
(component)¶ Calls GetComponent on the component’s GameObject.
Parameters: componentClass (Component) – Component to get. Must inherit from Component
-
GetComponents
(component)¶ Calls GetComponents on the component’s GameObject.
Parameters: componentClass (Component) – Component to get. Must inherit from Component
-
-
class
pyunity.core.
Tag
(tagNumOrName)[source]¶ Bases:
object
Class to group GameObjects together without referencing the tags.
Parameters: tagNumOrName (str or int) – Name or index of the tag
Raises: ValueError
– If there is no tag nameIndexError
– If there is no tag at the provided indexTypeError
– If the argument is not a str or int
-
tagName
¶ Tag name
Type: str
-
tag
¶ Tag index of the list of tags
Type: int
-
classmethod
AddTag
(name)[source]¶ Add a new tag to the tag list.
Parameters: name (str) – Name of the tag Returns: The tag index Return type: int
List of current tags
-
class
pyunity.core.
Transform
[source]¶ Bases:
pyunity.core.SingleComponent
Class to hold data about a GameObject’s transformation.
-
gameObject
¶ GameObject that the component belongs to.
Type: GameObject
-
localPosition
¶ Position of the Transform in local space.
Type: Vector3
-
localRotation
¶ Rotation of the Transform in local space.
Type: Quaternion
-
localScale
¶ Scale of the Transform in local space.
Type: Vector3
-
parent
¶ Parent of the Transform. The hierarchical tree is actually formed by the Transform, not the GameObject.
Type: Transform or None
-
children
¶ List of children
Type: list
-
AddComponent
(component)¶ Calls AddComponent on the component’s GameObject.
Parameters: component (Component) – Component to add. Must inherit from Component
-
FullPath
()[source]¶ Gets the full path of the Transform.
Returns: The full path of the Transform. Return type: str
-
GetComponent
(component)¶ Calls GetComponent on the component’s GameObject.
Parameters: componentClass (Component) – Component to get. Must inherit from Component
-
GetComponents
(component)¶ Calls GetComponents on the component’s GameObject.
Parameters: componentClass (Component) – Component to get. Must inherit from Component
-
List
()[source]¶ Prints the Transform’s full path from the root, then lists the children in alphabetical order. This results in a nice list of all GameObjects.
-
RemoveComponent
(component)¶ Calls RemoveComponent on the component’s GameObject.
Parameters: component (Component) – Component to remove. Must inherit from Component
-
RemoveComponents
(component)¶ Calls RemoveComponents on the component’s GameObject.
Parameters: component (Component) – Component to remove. Must inherit from Component
-
ReparentTo
(parent)[source]¶ Reparent a Transform.
Parameters: parent (Transform) – The parent to reparent to.
-
eulerAngles
¶ Rotation of the Transform in world space. It is measured in degrees around x, y, and z.
-
localEulerAngles
¶ Rotation of the Transform in local space. It is measured in degrees around x, y, and z.
-
position
¶ Position of the Transform in world space.
-
rotation
¶ Rotation of the Transform in world space.
-
scale
¶ Scale of the Transform in world space.
-
pyunity.errors module¶
Module for all exceptions and warnings related to PyUnity.
-
exception
pyunity.errors.
ComponentException
[source]¶ Bases:
pyunity.errors.PyUnityException
Class for PyUnity exceptions relating to components.
-
with_traceback
()¶ Exception.with_traceback(tb) – set self.__traceback__ to tb and return self.
-
-
exception
pyunity.errors.
GameObjectException
[source]¶ Bases:
pyunity.errors.PyUnityException
Class for PyUnity exceptions relating to GameObjects.
-
with_traceback
()¶ Exception.with_traceback(tb) – set self.__traceback__ to tb and return self.
-
pyunity.files module¶
Module to load files and scripts. Also manages project structure.
-
class
pyunity.files.
Behaviour
[source]¶ Bases:
pyunity.core.Component
Base class for behaviours that can be scripted.
-
gameObject
¶ GameObject that the component belongs to.
Type: GameObject
-
AddComponent
(component)¶ Calls AddComponent on the component’s GameObject.
Parameters: component (Component) – Component to add. Must inherit from Component
-
GetComponent
(component)¶ Calls GetComponent on the component’s GameObject.
Parameters: componentClass (Component) – Component to get. Must inherit from Component
-
GetComponents
(component)¶ Calls GetComponents on the component’s GameObject.
Parameters: componentClass (Component) – Component to get. Must inherit from Component
-
RemoveComponent
(component)¶ Calls RemoveComponent on the component’s GameObject.
Parameters: component (Component) – Component to remove. Must inherit from Component
-
pyunity.input module¶
-
pyunity.input.
GetKey
(keycode)[source]¶ Check if key has been pressed at moment of function call
Parameters: keycode (KeyCode) – Key to query Returns: If the key is pressed Return type: boolean
-
pyunity.input.
GetKeyDown
(keycode)[source]¶ Check if key was pressed down this frame.
Parameters: keycode (KeyCode) – Key to query Returns: If the key is pressed Return type: boolean
pyunity.loader module¶
Utility functions related to loading and saving PyUnity meshes and scenes.
This will be imported as pyunity.Loader
.
-
pyunity.loader.
LoadMesh
(filename)[source]¶ Loads a .mesh file generated by SaveMesh. It is optimized for faster loading.
Parameters: filename (str) – Name of file relative to the cwd Returns: Generated mesh Return type: Mesh
-
pyunity.loader.
LoadObj
(filename)[source]¶ Loads a .obj file to a PyUnity mesh.
Parameters: filename (str) – Name of file Returns: A mesh of the object file Return type: Mesh
-
class
pyunity.loader.
Primitives
[source]¶ Bases:
object
Primitive preloaded meshes. Do not instantiate this class.
-
pyunity.loader.
SaveMesh
(mesh, name, filePath=None)[source]¶ Saves a mesh to a .mesh file for faster loading.
Parameters: - mesh (Mesh) – Mesh to save
- name (str) – Name of the mesh
- filePath (str, optional) – Pass in __file__ to save in directory of script, otherwise pass in the path of where you want to save the file. For example, if you want to save in C:Downloads, then give “C:Downloadsmesh.mesh”. If not specified, then the mesh is saved in the cwd.
-
pyunity.loader.
components
= {'AABBoxCollider': <class 'pyunity.physics.core.AABBoxCollider'>, 'AudioListener': <class 'pyunity.audio.AudioListener'>, 'AudioSource': <class 'pyunity.audio.AudioSource'>, 'Camera': <class 'pyunity.render.Camera'>, 'Light': <class 'pyunity.core.Light'>, 'MeshRenderer': <class 'pyunity.core.MeshRenderer'>, 'SphereCollider': <class 'pyunity.physics.core.SphereCollider'>, 'Transform': <class 'pyunity.core.Transform'>}¶ List of all components by name
pyunity.logger module¶
Utility functions to log output of PyUnity.
This will be imported as pyunity.Logger
.
-
class
pyunity.logger.
Level
(abbr, name)[source]¶ Bases:
object
Represents a level or severity to log. You should never instantiate this directly, instead use one of Logging.OUTPUT, Logging.INFO, Logging.DEBUG, Logging.ERROR or Logging.WARN.
-
pyunity.logger.
LogException
(e)[source]¶ Log an exception.
Parameters: e (Exception) – Exception to log
-
pyunity.logger.
LogLine
(level, *message)[source]¶ Logs a line in latest.log found in these two locations: Windows:
%appdata%\PyUnity\Logs\latest.log
Other:/tmp/pyunity/logs/latest.log
Parameters: level (Level) – Level or severity of log.
-
pyunity.logger.
LogSpecial
(level, type)[source]¶ Log a line of level level with a special line that is generated at runtime.
Parameters:
pyunity.meshes module¶
Module for meshes created at runtime.
-
class
pyunity.meshes.
Mesh
(verts, triangles, normals, texcoords=None)[source]¶ Bases:
object
Class to create a mesh for rendering with a MeshRenderer
Parameters: - verts (list) – List of Vector3’s containing each vertex
- triangles (list) – List of ints containing triangles joining up the vertices. Each int is the index of a vertex above.
- normals (list) – List of Vector3’s containing the normal of each vertex.
-
verts
¶ List of Vector3’s containing each vertex
Type: list
-
triangles
¶ List of ints containing triangles joining up the vertices. Each int is the index of a vertex above.
Type: list
-
normals
¶ List of Vector3’s containing the normal of each vertex.
Type: list
-
texcoords
¶ List of lists containing the texture coordinate of each vertex.
Type: list
Notes
When a mesh is created, you cannot edit any of the attributes to update the mesh while a scene is running. Instead you will have to instantiate a new mesh:
>>> mesh = Mesh.cube(2) >>> mesh2 = Mesh(mesh.verts, mesh.triangles, mesh.normals, mesh.texcoords) >>> # Or this: >>> mesh2 = mesh.copy()
-
static
cube
(size)[source]¶ Creates a cube mesh.
Parameters: size (float) – Side length of cube Returns: A cube centered at Vector3(0, 0, 0) that has a side length of size
Return type: Mesh
pyunity.quaternion module¶
Class to represent a rotation in 3D space.
-
class
pyunity.quaternion.
Quaternion
(w, x, y, z)[source]¶ Bases:
object
Class to represent a 4D Quaternion.
Parameters: - w (float) – Real value of Quaternion
- x (float) – x coordinate of Quaternion
- y (float) – y coordinate of Quaternion
- z (float) – z coordinate of Quaternion
-
static
Euler
(vector)[source]¶ Create a quaternion using Euler rotations.
Parameters: vector (Vector3) – Euler rotations Returns: Generated quaternion Return type: Quaternion
-
static
FromAxis
(angle, a)[source]¶ Create a quaternion from an angle and an axis.
Parameters: - angle (float) – Angle to rotate
- a (Vector3) – Axis to rotate about
-
angleAxisPair
¶ Gets or sets the angle and axis pair.
Notes
When getting, it returns a tuple in the form of
(angle, x, y, z)
. When setting, assign likeq.eulerAngles = (angle, vector)
.
-
conjugate
¶ The conjugate of a unit quaternion
-
copy
()[source]¶ Deep copy of the Quaternion.
Returns: A deep copy Return type: Quaternion
-
eulerAngles
¶ Gets or sets the Euler Angles of the quaternion
-
normalized
()[source]¶ A normalized Quaternion, for rotations. If the length is 0, then the identity quaternion is returned.
Returns: A unit quaternion Return type: Quaternion
pyunity.render module¶
Classes to aid in rendering in a Scene.
-
class
pyunity.render.
Camera
[source]¶ Bases:
pyunity.core.SingleComponent
Component to hold data about the camera in a scene.
-
fov
¶ Fov in degrees measured horizontally. Defaults to 90.
Type: int
-
near
¶ Distance of the near plane in the camera frustrum. Defaults to 0.05.
Type: float
-
far
¶ Distance of the far plane in the camera frustrum. Defaults to 100.
Type: float
-
clearColor
¶ Tuple of 4 floats of the clear color of the camera. Defaults to (.1, .1, .1, 1). Color mode is RGBA.
Type: tuple
-
AddComponent
(component)¶ Calls AddComponent on the component’s GameObject.
Parameters: component (Component) – Component to add. Must inherit from Component
-
GetComponent
(component)¶ Calls GetComponent on the component’s GameObject.
Parameters: componentClass (Component) – Component to get. Must inherit from Component
-
GetComponents
(component)¶ Calls GetComponents on the component’s GameObject.
Parameters: componentClass (Component) – Component to get. Must inherit from Component
-
RemoveComponent
(component)¶ Calls RemoveComponent on the component’s GameObject.
Parameters: component (Component) – Component to remove. Must inherit from Component
-
-
pyunity.render.
convert
(type, list)[source]¶ Converts a Python array to a C type from
ctypes
.Parameters: - type (_ctypes.PyCSimpleType) – Type to cast to.
- list (list) – List to cast
Returns: A C array
Return type: Any
pyunity.vector3 module¶
A class to represent a 3D point in space, with a lot of utility functions.