der/] for your platform (32-bit or 64-bit; if unsure, pick the 32-bit version) and follow the instructions. Ensure that the version of Blender being installed is supported by the Blender Nif Plugin. Interactive Development Environment Setting Up the Build Environment Warning The following instructions are currently a work in progress. Create a Workspace First, create a directory to be used as org/download/releases/3.2.3/]. 2. Pick the installer appropriate for your platform, and follow the instructions. 3. Use the default install location. (recommended) Fedora: sudo yum install python3 Ubuntu:

Blender for your platform (32-bit or 64-bit; if unsure, pick the 32-bit version) and follow the instructions. • Ensure that the version of Blender being installed is supported by the Blender Nif Plugin improving documentation. Contents: 2.2.1 Setting Up the Build Environment Warning: The following instructions are currently a work in progress. Create a Workspace First, create a directory to be used as 1. Download Python 3.4. 2. Pick the installer appropriate for your platform, and follow the instructions. 3. Use the default install location. (recommended) Fedora: sudo yum install python3 Ubuntu:

Blender for your platform (32-bit or 64-bit; if unsure, pick the 32-bit version) and follow the instructions. • Ensure that the version of Blender being installed is supported by the Blender Nif Plugin improving documentation. Contents: 2.2.1 Setting Up the Build Environment Warning: The following instructions are currently a work in progress. Create a Workspace First, create a directory to be used as 1. Download Python 3.4. 2. Pick the installer appropriate for your platform, and follow the instructions. 3. Use the default install location. (recommended) Fedora: sudo yum install python3 Ubuntu:

der/] for your platform (32-bit or 64-bit; if unsure, pick the 32-bit version) and follow the instructions. Ensure that the version of Blender being installed is supported by the Blender Nif Plugin. Interactive Development Environment Setting Up the Build Environment Warning The following instructions are currently a work in progress. Create a Workspace First, create a directory to be used as org/download/releases/3.2.3/]. 2. Pick the installer appropriate for your platform, and follow the instructions. 3. Use the default install location. (recommended) Fedora: sudo yum install python3 Ubuntu:

modify its source code. Most of the time you won’t need to modify and rebuild Blender, so those instructions are specified separately. 1.2. Install BlenderVR (automatic) 6 BlenderVR User Manual, Release com/vrpn/vrpn.git. 1.4. Install Plugins 9 BlenderVR User Manual, Release 0.1 • Follow the compilation instructions from the VRPN Getting Started page. Warning: As for today, VRPN default compilation flags will Oculus Rift DK2 with BlenderVR. The install procedure involves to: • Make sure you followed the instructions to add the Oculus Python Library to BlenderVR sources 1.4. Install Plugins 10 BlenderVR User

modify its source code. Most of the time you won’t need to modify and rebuild Blender, so those instructions are specified separately. Document Sections Acquiring Blender Acquiring BlenderVR Download Samples clone from the git repository: git clone https://github.com/vrpn/vrpn.git. Follow the compilation instructions from the VRPN Getting Started [https://github.com/vrpn/vrpn/wiki/Getting-Started#compiling] page [http://oculus.com/] with BlenderVR. The install procedure involves to: Make sure you followed the instructions to add the Oculus Python Library to BlenderVR sources Install and test the Oculus Runtime [https://developer

contexts, which are limited to one active Output node. See the next section for details. For instructions on how to add, remove and manipulate the nodes in the tree, see the nodes reference. Using Multiple single image will cover, or paint, all of the mesh that needs detailed painting. All the detailed instructions on how to do this are contained in the next section. The point of this paragraph is to show you which shows how the asset will approximately look for people searching the database. Read Upload Instructions Open the Upload manual on the BlenderKit website. Read the manuals for models, materials, and

contexts, which are limited to one active Output node. See the next section for details. For instructions on how to add, remove and manipulate the nodes in the tree, see the nodes reference. Using Multiple single image will cover, or paint, all of the mesh that needs detailed painting. All the detailed instructions on how to do this are contained in the next section. The point of this paragraph is to show you which shows how the asset will approximately look for people searching the database. Read Upload Instructions Open the Upload manual on the BlenderKit website. Read the manuals for models, materials, and

contexts, which are limited to one active Output node. See the next section for details. For instructions on how to add, remove and manipulate the nodes in the tree, see the nodes reference. Using Multiple single image will cover, or paint, all of the mesh that needs detailed painting. All the detailed instructions on how to do this are contained in the next section. The point of this paragraph is to show you which shows how the asset will approximately look for people searching the database. Read Upload Instructions Open the Upload manual on the BlenderKit website. Read the manuals for models, materials, and

contexts, which are limited to one active Output node. See the next section for details. For instructions on how to add, remove and manipulate the nodes in the tree, see the nodes reference. Using Multiple single image will cover, or paint, all of the mesh that needs detailed painting. All the detailed instructions on how to do this are contained in the next section. The point of this paragraph is to show you Circle: Diamond: Diamond with Dot: Fields Fundamentally, a field is a function: a set of instructions that can transform an arbitrary number of inputs into a single output. A field’s result can then