On start-up, Nuke scans various directories for OFX plug-ins that bring additional functionality to Nuke. Paths to these directories vary between operating systems, but here are examples of where you may find them:
• Linux:
/usr/OFX/Nuke
/usr/OFX/Plugins
• Windows:
C:\Program Files\Common Files\OFX\Nuke (or, when using 64-bit Nuke on 64-bit Windows, \Program Files (x86)\Common Files\OFX\Nuke)
C:\Program Files\Common Files\OFX\Plugins (or, when using 64-bit Nuke on 64-bit Windows, \Program Files (x86)\Common Files\OFX\Plugins)
• Mac OS X:
/Library/OFX/Nuke
/Library/OFX/Plugins
If you want Nuke to look for OFX plug-ins somewhere else you can. Just define the environment variable OFX_PLUGIN_PATH to point to the new directory.
For example, on Mac OS X using a csh or tcsh shell:
setenv OFX_PLUGIN_PATH /SharedDisk/OFX
Or, if you're using a bash or ksh shell:
export OFX_PLUGIN_PATH=/SharedDisk/OFX
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