This PR adds the capaibility to run Stroyteller studio from the command
line, rendering the result to images. This is the basic functionality,
and there are somethings that I am saving for later when we make this a
more fully fledged feature.
Limitations:
- Right now, you cannot do image output resolutions that aren't 2^n.
This is a bug I plan on tackling later.
If you have questions on how the command line works, use the --help
argument.
Let me know what you think!
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Co-authored-by: Danny McGee <dannymcgee@gmail.com>
This PR adds a `StudioMode` resource to toggle editing capabilities, and
configures the frontend application to read the desired mode from a URL
parameter.
For now, setting the app to `StudioMode::Viewer` with
`<app-url>?mode=viewer` hides the Transform Toolbar and disables most of
the interactive features of the app, but otherwise exhibits the same
behavior as `StudioMode::Editor` / `<app-url>?mode=studio`.
In the future, the "Viewer" and "Editor" modes will receive different
initialization inputs to better serve the needs of their use cases. In
particular:
* The "Viewer" mode will accept a BVH animation handle, which should be
played in a loop on a simple mannequin asset, allowing a user to preview
a given animation before using it within the full studio workflow.
* The "Editor" mode will accept a full Bevy scene handle which can be
edited and saved to the user's account. These scenes will serve as the
basis for the generative-AI workflows Storyteller Studio is ultimately
seeking to facilitate.
* It will likely be useful for "Editor" mode to alternatively accept
only a BVH animation handle, which would be used to initialize a new
scene for editing similar to "Viewer" mode, but with editing
capabilities enabled.
Brooks Palin