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Importing Rive Files into FUSE

Drag and drop .riv files into the FUSE editor. FUSE automatically detects exposed inputs from the Rive file (text fields, image slots, numbers, colors) which become bindable elements. Rive inputs must

Written by Julian Rodrigues
Updated today

Overview

When you drag and drop a Rive file (.riv) into the FUSE editor, FUSE automatically detects the exposed inputs from the Rive file and makes them available for data binding. Exposed inputs can include text fields, image slots, number values, and color inputs. These become the elements you can bind data to in FUSE.


For FUSE to detect an input, it must be explicitly exposed in the Rive editor. Unexposed inputs will not appear in FUSE and cannot be bound to data.


How to Import a Rive File into FUSE

1. Open the FUSE graphics editor


2. Drag and drop your .riv file directly into the FUSE editor


3. FUSE automatically detects the Rive file's exposed inputs


4. The exposed inputs appear as bindable elements in FUSE


The detected inputs include:


* Text fields


* Image slots


* Number values


* Color inputs


Requirements for Rive Files

Rive inputs must be explicitly exposed in the Rive editor for FUSE to see and bind them. If an input is not exposed in the Rive file, FUSE will not detect it and it will not be available for data binding.


Image slots in Rive must be explicitly exposed for FUSE to populate them. Unexposed image slots will remain blank even if you attempt to bind data to them.


After Importing

Once the Rive file is imported and FUSE has detected the exposed inputs, you can bind data to each element. For each exposed Rive input, you can either enter values manually (static text, fixed colors) or create FUSE expressions for dynamic data binding.


Manual entry is useful for fixed labels, while expressions connect to live data from the LIGR data hierarchy or external data sources.


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