I attached two files...Here is the .py file. Sorry about that.
# PyDia behavior tree json
# Copyright (c) 2012, Haramanai
#
# Simple exporter of connected rectangles in json format
#
# Known Issues:
#
#
# This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
# it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
# the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or
# (at your option) any later version.
#
# This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
# but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
# MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
# GNU General Public License for more details.
#
# You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
# along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software
# Foundation, Inc., 675 Mass Ave, Cambridge, MA 02139, USA.
# Explenation
#It export some thing like this :
#{type: 'Selector',children: [{type: 'Limit',
#duration: 10,children: [{type: 'MoveTo',
#position: [0.0,0.0]}]},{type: 'Parallel',children: [{type: 'Wait',
#duration: 15,children: [{type: 'Fatality',
#gore: true}]},{type: 'Action1'},{type: 'action2'}]},{type: 'Action',
#duration: 5}]}
#This was exported from a simple diagram that looks like a behavior tree.
#As you can see from the source the script starts from the first object of the first layer and solves in a way the tree.
#It writes the text of the rectangle and checks for children and creates an array with the childrens.
#childrens are other connected rectangles with text. Then childrens will write their text and will check for childrens and ...
#So you write the text-code that you want in your json in the rectangle
#I will present the rectangles like this
# /--------/
# / /
# /------/
#Write what you wand in the rectangle like this
# /----------------------/
# / type: 'Wait', /
# / duration: 10 /
# /----------------------/
#Use type to identify the Task. But in general you can write anything
#then pass all the properties that you wand in a json style.
#So a Behavior tree will look like this.
# /--------------------/
# / type: 'Selector', /
# /-------------------/
# | |
# /---------------/ /-----------------/
# / type: 'Limit' / / type: 'Reload' /
# / duration: 5 / /-----------------/
# /---------------/
# |
# /--------------------/
# / type: 'Shoot', /
# /--------------------/
#
#And you will get this :
#{type: 'Selector',children: [{type: 'Limit',
#duration: 5,children: [{type: 'Shoot'}]},{type: 'Reload'}]}
#Limitations: I haven't tested very much but the limitations are.
#1. It will start from the first object of the first layer. So Don't ever delete the first object just change the text to suits your needs.
#2. You can only export vertical trees. Like the example. Because the script checks the left bounding box edge of the rectangles to set the children order.
import sys, dia
# sys.path.insert(0, 'd:/graph/dia/dia')
class BTJSON :
def __init__ (self) :
pass
def begin_render (self, data, filename) :
self.f = open(filename, "w")
self.f.write ('{')
o = data.layers[0].objects[0]
self.f.write(o.properties['text'].value.text.replace("\n", " "))
self.write_children(o)
self.f.write ('}')
def end_render (self) :
self.f.close()
def write_children (self, o) :
children = []
left = []
have_children = 0
got_children = 0
children_count = 0
connections_count = 0
for c in o.connections :
if (len(c.connected) < 1) :
continue
for co in c.connected :
if (co.handles[0].connected_to.object == o) :
children_count += 1
left.append (co.handles[1].connected_to.object.bounding_box.left)
children.append(co.handles[1].connected_to.object.bounding_box.left)
left.sort()
for c in o.connections :
if (len (c.connected) < 1) :
continue
for co in c.connected :
if (co.handles[0].connected_to.object == o) :
for i in range(len(left)) :
if (left[i] == co.handles[1].connected_to.object.bounding_box.left) :
children[i] = co.handles[1].connected_to.object
if (len (children) > 0) :
self.f.write (',children: [')
for i in range (len(children)) :
self.f.write ('{')
self.f.write(children[i].properties['text'].value.text.replace("\n", " "))
self.write_children (children[i])
if (i < len(children)-1) :
self.f.write ('},')
else :
self.f.write ('}]')
return children
# dia-python keeps a reference to the renderer class and uses it on demand
dia.register_export ("Behaviour Tree Json", "json", BTJSON())
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