In the etc subdirectory, you will find a configuration file
Config.prc. This controls several of Panda's configuration options
- does it use OpenGL or DirectX, how much debugging output does it
print, and so forth. The following table lists several of the most
commonly-used variables.
For a full documentation about Panda3D's configuration system, click here to view the original documentation file.
To know about accessing config variables from within your code, please see Accessing Config Vars in a Program.
To get a more complete list of variables, see the list of all config variables.
Variable |
Values |
Default |
Details |
load-display |
pandagl pandadx8 |
pandagl |
Specifies which graphics GSG to use for rendering (OpenGL or DirectX 8) |
win-size |
Number of pixels |
640 480 |
Specifies the size of the Panda3D window |
win-origin |
Pixel offsets |
50 50 |
Specifies the offset of the Panda3D window |
window-title |
Window title |
Panda |
Specifies the title of the Panda3D window |
fullscreen |
#t #f |
#f |
Enables full-screen mode (true or false) |
undecorated |
#t #f |
#f |
Removes border from window (true or false) |
cursor-hidden |
#t #f |
#f |
Hides mouse cursor (true or false) |
show-frame-rate-meter |
#t #f |
#f |
Shows the fps in the upper right corner of the screen (true or false) |
notify-level-[package] |
fatal error warning info debug spam |
info |
Sets notification levels for various Panda3D packages to control the amount of information printed during execution (fatal being least, spam being most) |
model-path |
Path string |
see config file |
Adds specified path to the list of paths searched when loading a model |
audio-library-name |
openal_audio fmod_audio miles_audio null |
fmod_audio |
Loads the appropriate audio drivers. Miles is a propriertary audio, so only select that option if you currently have it. |
want-directtools |
#t #f |
#t line commented out |
Enables directtools, a suite of interactive object/camera manipulation tools |
want-tk |
#t #f |
#t line commented out |
Enables support for using Tkinter/PMW (Python’s wrappers around Tk) |
|