Specifications

6
When you open AnyBody for the first time, the Demo tab does not contain any models, but only a short
guide on how to extract the demo models. After having done this, brief descriptions and links to the models
are available in the tab. In addition, it is easy to reinstall the demo models later, which may be useful when
you have been playing around with them for a while; this way you can reset all the changes you have made.
You can also reinstall them to a new location, if you wish to keep your own changes to the first installation.
Now you are all set to go, and you can proceed with the lesson 1: Using the standing model
.
Lesson 1: Using the standing model
The model repository contains a number of applications that are generic in nature and can serve dual
purposes: Either they can be used with minor modifications or they can with minor modifications become a
model of something else. The Standing Model is one of these general applications, and we shall use it here
by virtue of its first ability, i.e. pretty much as it is.
The standing model can be found in the repository under ARep/Aalborg. This position indicates that it is an
application as opposed to merely a body part, and that it was developed by the AnyBody Research Group at
Aalborg University. The model comprises most of the available body parts in the library. The main file is
called StandingModel.Main.any, and this is the one you must load.
You can open the file with the file manager in AnyBody or by Windows Explorer, but it can be recommend
that you use the demo files installed together with AnyBody. In this case, you can take the shortcut via the
the Demo tab of the AnyBody Assistant dialog box. The Demo tab will contain links to many interesting
models including the Standing Model.
Before you hit the load button, please have a look at the structure of the main file. The first part of it should
look like this:
Main = {
#include "DrawSettings.any"
AnyFolder Model={
AnyFolder HumanModel={