Beyond simple scripts, FreeCAD macro development really benefits from using a Python IDE. My Python IDE of choice is PyCharm.
I have been able to setup the same Python environment with FreeCAD and PyCharm using this great project https://github.com/FreeCAD/FreeCAD_Conda.
This allows the same Python syntax and semantics to be applied (especially important when switching from Python 2 to Python 3). Unfortunately however, having code completion for FreeCAD modules still eludes me…
I’ve been developing a fairly complex macro for FreeCAD and wanted to re-run it after making code changes without having to restart FreeCAD.
I found this forum posting which gave me the answer.
This post was discussing reloading code for workbenches and GUI Commands (which has some caveats) and it also works perfectly for macros.
This website is built using Hugo and deployed on Netlify. I’ve been very happy with both of these technologies since deciding to use them. I did find the Hugo documentation somewhat impenetrable: all the information and detail is there, but it’s a steep ol’ curve for a newcomer. I’ve surmounted that curve and this site now features statically hosted blog comments - including moderation functionality.
This post aims to step through the required config and to point out some salient points.
Google Analytics tracking of internal links within your own website is super-simple.
Tracking outbound links is slightly more involved. Google tells you how,
but this requires remembering to modify each outbound link’s onclick event handler.
I’ve been developing a fairly complex macro for FreeCAD and wanted to split the code out into a module with separate files.
I’ve been writing a Python macro for FreeCAD as a learning exercise on both subjects. I thought it would be nice to display the Circled Information Source unicode character as a tooltip icon in a GUI form. It looks like this: 🛈 (if your current viewing font supports it).
After attempting this for a couple of hours, I wanted to stop learning Python and head back to Java…
Here is an image:
This is a caption
I ❤️ emoji!
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