2
You can loop through all objects and check if they are parented to the armature.
rig = bpy.data.objects['rig']
for obj in bpy.data.objects:
if obj.parent == rig:
# Do stuff
pass
If some objects are only connected via the armature modifier, simply check that the rig is the object of the armature modifier.
rig = bpy.data.objects['rig']
...
1
Just like keyframes look at data_path and array_index
data_path is the path from the owner of the driver, array index if it is an array type, eg 0, 1, 2 for x, y, z locations.
Example Y Euler rotation of pose bone "shin.L", from the context object in python console.
>>> for d in C.object.animation_data.drivers:
... d.data_path, d....
1
bpy.ops.object.duplicate() finishes with the duplicated object as the currently selected object. Therefore, bpy.context.object is the reference to the new object.
Ex (assume object selected in 3d viewport):
import bpy
bpy.ops.object.duplicate()
dupli_obj = bpy.context.object
print(dupli_obj.name) #check the console
If you run this code, does ...
1
The answer is simple: the gpencil.annotate() call on the last line needs to include the argument "INVOKE_DEFAULT".
bpy.ops.gpencil.annotate('INVOKE_DEFAULT')
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