MovieTexture

from panda3d.core import MovieTexture

class MovieTexture

Bases:

Bases: Texture

A texture that fetches video frames from an underlying object of class Movie.

Inheritance diagram

__init__(video: MovieVideo): Creates a texture playing the specified movie.

__init__(name: str): Creates a blank movie texture. Movies must be added using do_read_one or do_load_one.

get_alpha_cursor(page: int) → MovieVideoCursor: Returns the MovieVideoCursor that is feeding the alpha channel for the indicated page, where 0 <= page < get_num_pages().

static get_class_type() → TypeHandle

get_color_cursor(page: int) → MovieVideoCursor: Returns the MovieVideoCursor that is feeding the color channels for the indicated page, where 0 <= page < get_num_pages().

get_loop() → bool: Returns true if the movie’s loop count is not equal to one.

get_loop_count() → int: Returns the movie’s loop count.

get_play_rate() → float: Gets the movie’s play-rate.

get_time() → float: Returns the current value of the movie’s cursor. If the movie’s loop count is greater than one, then its length is effectively multiplied for the purposes of this function. In other words, the return value will be in the range 0.0 to (length * loopcount).

get_video_height() → int: Returns the height in texels of the source video stream. This is not necessarily the height of the actual texture, since the texture may have been expanded to raise it to a power of 2.

get_video_length() → float: Returns the length of the video.

get_video_width() → int: Returns the width in texels of the source video stream. This is not necessarily the width of the actual texture, since the texture may have been expanded to raise it to a power of 2.

is_playing() → bool: Returns true if the movie’s cursor is advancing.

property loop → bool

Getter: Returns true if the movie’s loop count is not equal to one.
Setter: If true, sets the movie’s loop count to 1 billion. If false, sets the movie’s loop count to one.

property loop_count → int

Getter: Returns the movie’s loop count.
Setter: Sets the movie’s loop count to the desired value.

play(): Plays the movie from the beginning.

property play_rate → float

Getter: Gets the movie’s play-rate.
Setter: Sets the movie’s play-rate. This is the speed at which the movie’s cursor advances. The default is to advance 1.0 movie-seconds per real-time second.

property playing → bool: Returns true if the movie’s cursor is advancing.

restart(): Start playing the movie from where it was last paused. Has no effect if the movie is not paused, or if the movie’s cursor is already at the end.

set_loop(enable: bool): If true, sets the movie’s loop count to 1 billion. If false, sets the movie’s loop count to one.

set_loop_count(count: int): Sets the movie’s loop count to the desired value.

set_play_rate(play_rate: float): Sets the movie’s play-rate. This is the speed at which the movie’s cursor advances. The default is to advance 1.0 movie-seconds per real-time second.

set_time(t: float): Sets the movie’s cursor.

stop(): Stops a currently playing or looping movie right where it is. The movie’s cursor remains frozen at the point where it was stopped.

synchronize_to(sound: AudioSound): Synchronize this texture to a sound. Typically, you would load the texture and the sound from the same AVI file.

property time → float

Getter: Returns the current value of the movie’s cursor. If the movie’s loop count is greater than one, then its length is effectively multiplied for the purposes of this function. In other words, the return value will be in the range 0.0 to (length * loopcount).
Setter: Sets the movie’s cursor.

unsynchronize(): Stop synchronizing with a sound.

property video_height → int: Returns the height in texels of the source video stream. This is not necessarily the height of the actual texture, since the texture may have been expanded to raise it to a power of 2.

property video_length → float: Returns the length of the video.

property video_width → int: Returns the width in texels of the source video stream. This is not necessarily the width of the actual texture, since the texture may have been expanded to raise it to a power of 2.