| |
 |  |  |
 | Command |  | Argument |  | Datatype |  | Default |
 | Min |
 | Max |  |  |
 | Format: |
 | AutoMove<Obj|All> |
| Selection, |  |
SELECTION |  | - |
 | - |
 | - |  |  | |
 | | | X
= Step along X-axis, |  |
FLOAT |  | Current |
 | - |
 | - |  |  | |
 | | | Y
= Step along Y-axis, |  |
FLOAT |  | Current |
 | - |
 | - |  |  | |
 | | | Z
= Step along Z-axis |  | FLOAT |
 | Current |  | - |  | - |  |  |
 | Python: |
 | AutoMove<Obj|All>(selection1,x=None,y=None,z=None) |
 |  |  | Menu: |  | Effects > Move > automatically |
 |  |  | Related: |  | Pos, Move
, AutoMoveTo, Ori
, Rotate, AutoRotate
, AutoRotateTo |  |
 |  | Required: |  |
|  |  |
The AutoMove command starts a permanent movement of the selected objects or the entire scene with the given speed vector.
To stop the movement, use the same command a second time, setting the speed vector components to
0.
Example 1:
AutoMoveObj 1crn,X=0.1,Y=-0.2,Z=0.5
Add 0.1/-0.2/0.5 A to the position of object 1crn every screen update.
Example 2:
AutoMoveObj 1crn,0,0,0
Stop the movement initiated above.
Example 3:
AutoMoveAll Z=0.7
Add 0.7 A to Z-position of the entire scene every screen update.
|