I'm using 2.76b on ubuntu. When I export to a wave front object, it will always set the material's ambiance (ka) as white. I've changed the World ambient color to multiple different colors, and it always exports as white.  Steps I use:   Create new blender file w/ default cube  Click on World tab in properties.  Expand World subsection  Set Ambient to pink or something File -> Export -> WaveFront   When I go to open up the .mtl file, it will still show as all 1's for the ka component for any material.
I used node textures in a mesh I exported to .FBX.  I then imported it into Unreal Engine 4 and it didn't import any textures; I clicked the Upload Textures option in Unreal Engine.  Is there something I'm doing wrong or is it Blender?
How to install packages in ubuntu without internet connection? how do you make clothes move along with your model? Do you rig the model first and then parent it to the body of the character then click cloth simulation? I am a little bit confused with the process. Thanks for the help. Three files have suddenly appeared in my home directory, called "client_state.xml", "lockfile", and "time_stats_log". The last two are empty. I'm wondering how they got there. It's not the first time it has happened, but the last time was weeks ago; I deleted the files and nothing broke or complained. I haven't been able to think of what I was doing at the time reported by stat $filename. Is there any way I can find out where they came from?  Alternatively, is there a way to monitor the home directory (but not sub-directories) for the creation of files? Changing capitalization of filenames in Git How to achieve screen tearing effect or video glitches I do not know at all what this effect is called, therefore I cannot search for the answer on the web. I am referring to the thing where the RGB color will shift individually when the camera jitters/move  So, how can I achieve this sort of effect in blender? and for future reference, what is this effect called? I've never really got how chmod worked up until today. I followed a tutorial that explained a big deal to me.   For example, I've read that you've got three different permission groups:   owner (u) group (g) everyone (o)   Based on these three groups, I now know that:   If the file is owned by the user, the user permissions determine the access. If the group of the file is the same as the user's group, the group permission determine the access. If the user is not the file owner, and is not in the group, then the other permission is used.   I've also learned that you've got the following permissions:   read (r) write (w) execute (x)   I created a directory to test my newly acquired knowledge:  mkdir test   Then I did some tests:  chmod u+rwx test/ # drwx------ chmod g+rx test/ # drwxr-x--- chmod u-x test/ # drw-r-x---   After fooling around for some time I think I finally got the hang of chmod and the way you set permission using this command.    But...  I still have a few questions:   What does the d at the start stand for? What's the name and use of the containing slot and what other values can it hold? How can I set and unset it? What is the value for this d? (As you only have 7=4+2+1 7=4+2+1 7=4+2+1) Why do people sometimes use 0777 instead of 777 to set their permissions?   But as I shouldn't be asking multiple questions, I'll try to ask it in one question.  In UNIX based system such as all Linux distributions, concerning the permissions, what does the first part (d) stand for and what's the use for this part of the permissions? I wish to have long and short forms of command line options invoked using my shell script.  I know that getopts can be used, but like in Perl, I have not been able to do the same with shell.  Any ideas on how this can be done, so that I can use options like:  ./shell.sh --copyfile abc.pl /tmp/ ./shell.sh -c abc.pl /tmp/   In the above, both the commands mean the same thing to my shell, but using getopts, I have not been able to implement these? How do I get a remote host IP address if I don't have ping, and don't have any bind utilities like dig, nslookup, etc?  I need an answer that does not include 'install X' or 'use sidecar container'. I am looking for something that relies on nothing more than bash and the basic shell commands. How was this character poisoned in Warcraft? In Warcraft, towards the end of movie we observe the Guardian Medivh changing sides and starting to emit green light instead of blue. I might have missed that part or misunderstood but how exactly did he get poisoned? Are nested functions a bad thing in gcc ? Is drawing multiple cards an atomic action? Is drawing multiple cards an atomic action, or do effects triggered by drawing a card trigger for each card drawn instead?  Consider , which reads:     Whenever a player draws a card, Spiteful Visions deals 1 damage to that player.   If a player were to be compelled to draw more than one card, would that player be dealt the damage all at once, or one at a time? For example, how many times would  need to be activated to prevent all damage?  Furthermore, if there exist additional effects that are triggered by damage dealt in this way, are such effects resolved together atomically or is each resultant effect resolved individually?    How about tutors, or other cards not using the word 'draw', eg:      If you would draw a card, look at the top three cards of your library instead. Put one of those cards into your hand and the rest on the bottom of your library in any order. Im having trouble with the second part of this question,  Let $H$ be a normal subgroup of $G$ with $|G:H| = n$,  i) Prove $g^n \in H$ $\forall g \in G$ (which i have done)  ii) Give an example to show that this all false when $H$ is not normal in $G$.(which I am having trouble with showing)  Any suggestions? Are the rules regarding absolute modifiers too absolute? A common grammar lesson that was taught to me in the US and that I've had to teach abroad in EFL classrooms is that we're not to use adverbs of emphasis with absolute modifiers, just as we're not supposed to use them as comparatives or superlatives.  Classic egregious examples of this mistake include very unique and more perfect, which seem obviously flawed to me. Other instances of further modified absolute modifiers are similarly meaningless or contradictory in nature.  I wonder, though, if the rule that I learned isn't overly broad, and whether it's taught similarly in the UK and elsewhere. I find myself modifying absolute modifiers quite regularly, and in some circumstances I think it's not only logical and correct, but quite meaningful. Phrases like almost exactly or virtually all or practically infinite possess a specific meaning that can't really be replicated using nonabsolutes like very nearly or most or quite long.  In my own speech and writing, I use such phrases exactly as I see fit, so this isn't a request for permission, per se. I'm more curious about whether there's a more appropriate rule regarding absolutes that you rely on (and might be used in a classroom). I want to do:  cat update_via_sed.sh | sed 's/old_name/new_name/' &gt; new_update_via_sed.sh   in my program.  But I want to use variables, e.g.  old_run='old_name_952' new_run='old_name_953'   I have tried using them but the substitution doesn't happen (no error). I have tried:  cat update_via_sed.sh | sed 's/old_run/new_run/' cat update_via_sed.sh | sed 's/$old_run/$new_run/' cat update_via_sed.sh | sed 's/${old_run}/${new_run}/' How to Silence the read command The read command is useful when reading data from the user . I am trying to read a number from 1-5 from the user. How can I make it so the input of the user does not show up in the log What is a decoupling capacitor (or smoothing capacitor as referred to in the link below)?  How do I know if I need one and if so, what size and where it needs to go?    mentions many chips needing one between VCC and GND; how do I know if a specific chip is one?   Would an  4-bit parallel access shift register used with an Arduino need one? (To use my current project as an example) Why or why not?  I feel like I'm starting to understand the basics of resistors and some places they're used, what values should be used in said places, etc, and I'd like to understand capacitors at the basic level as well. I encountered a problem today to prove that $(X_n)$ with $X_n = \cos(n!)$ does not have a limit (when $n$ approaches infinity). I have no idea how to do it formally. Could someone help? The simpler the proof (by that I mean less complex theorems are used) the better. Thanks Motivation behind standard deviation? Let's take the numbers 0-10.  Their mean is 5, and the individual deviations from 5 are -5, -4, -3, -2, -1, 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 And so the average (magnitude of) deviation from the mean is $30/11 \approx 2.72$.  However, this is not the standard deviation.  The standard deviation is $\sqrt{10} \approx 3.16$.  The first mean-deviation is a simpler and by far more intuitive definition of the "standard-deviation", so I'm sure it's the first definition statisticians worked with.  However, for some reason they decided to adopt the second definition instead.  What is the reasoning behind that decision? I am unable to find the bias of the sample variance estimator in this problem. Unfortunately I keep coming up with   Question: Suppose that the true linear model is   $y = X_1\beta_1 + X_2\beta_2 + e$,   where $e \sim MVN(0,\sigma^2 I)$, $X_1: N \times p_1, \beta_1: p_1 \times 1, X_2: N \times p_2, \beta_2: p_2 \times 1$. But we wrongly fit the model  $y = X_1\beta_1+e$ and calculate the estimators of $\beta_1$ and $\sigma^2$ as:  $\hat{\beta}_1 = (X_1'X_1)^{-1}X_1'y$,  $s^2 = \large \frac{y'[I-X_1(X_1'X_1)^{-1}X_1']y}{N-p_1}$.  (a) Show that, in general, $\hat{\beta}_1$ is a biased estimator with  Bias$(\hat{\beta}_1) = (X_1'X_1)^{-1}X_1'X_2\hat{\beta}_2$  Under what condition on $X_1$ and $X_2$ is $\hat{\beta}_1$ unbiased?  (b) Show that, in general, $s^2$ is a biased estimator with   Bias$(s^2) = \frac{1}{N-p_1}\beta_2'X_2'[I-X_1(X_1'X_1)^{-1}X_1']X_2\beta_2$  Is the bias positive or negative? Under what condition on $\beta_2$ is $s^2$ unbiased?  Attempt:  For part (a):  Bias$(\hat{\beta}_1) = E((X_1'X_1)^{-1}X_1'y - \beta_1)$  $\hspace{15mm}= (X_1'X_1)^{-1}X_1'E(y) - \beta_1$  $\hspace{15mm}= (X_1'X_1)^{-1}X_1'(X_1\beta_1 + X_2\beta_2) - \beta_1$  $\hspace{15mm}= (X_1'X_1)^{-1}X_1'X_1\beta_1 + (X_1'X_1)^{-1}X_1'X_2\beta_2) - \beta_1$  $\hspace{15mm}= I\beta_1 + (X_1'X_1)^{-1}X_1'X_2\beta_2 - \beta_1$  $\hspace{15mm}= \beta_1 + (X_1'X_1)^{-1}X_1'X_2\beta_2 - \beta_1$  $\hspace{15mm}= (X_1'X_1)^{-1}X_1'X_2\beta_2$  If $X_1$ and $X_2$ are orthogonal, then $\hat{\beta}_1$ is unbiased.  For part (b), I am unable to figure out how to derive:  Bias$(s^2) = \frac{1}{N-p_1}\beta_2'X_2'[I-X_1(X_1'X_1)^{-1}X_1']X_2\beta_2$  I can get   $\frac{1}{N-p_1}\beta_1'X_1'+\beta_2'X_2'[I-X_1(X_1'X_1)^{-1}X_1']X_1\beta_1+X_2\beta_2$  after taking the expectation of y on both sides.   Any help would be much appreciated. What are the differences between the original Kaito Kid specials vs. the new Kaito Kid 1412 series? I am currently watching . Should I watch the other  anime films?  What's the difference between this version and the 1412 version?  And another question, what's the meaning of 1412?