From 85080f9e3fea0177e24f01a8f636d4b13b99714d Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Thomas Dinges Blender v2.5 beta
-series
+Blender v2.5 alpha 0
@@ -109,18 +108,18 @@ scripting language for im/exporters, UI buttons layout and other
areas like presets. On Windows, Python 3.1 is included in the zip
package from blender.org.
In other platforms Python is usually a standard +
On other platforms Python is usually a standard component nowadays, so unless there's a version mismatch or an -incomplete py installation, there should be no problems.
+incomplete Python installation, there should be no problems.Even if you do have the right version of Python installed you may need to tell the embedded Python interpreter where the installation is. To do that it's enough to set a system variable called PYTHON to the full path to the stand-alone Python executable -(to find out execute "import sys; print sys.executable" -inside the stand-alone interpreter, not in Blender). To check which -Python was linked to your Blender binary, execute "import sys; -print sys.version" at Blender's text editor), it's 3.1.something --- only the two first numbers should have to match with yours.
+(to find out execute "import sys; print (sys.executable)" +inside the stand-alone interpreter, not in Blender). In Blender 2.5 +alpha 0, Python 3.1 is linked to your Blender binary, so you have +to use a Python 3.1.x version. +Blender's main strength is at modeling, animating and
@@ -388,7 +387,7 @@ and pulldown menus. That means also the 2D options for OpenGL should
work good, something easily ignored or badly tested by 3d card
manufacturers, who target more at the latest SFX features for new 3d
games.
In general Blender performs very well on 3d cards from
-renowned brands, such as NVidia, ATI or 3dLabs.
To be sure that some functionality is scripted: all scripts in Blender can be accessed from the "Scripts" -- cgit v1.2.3