Blender Asked on December 12, 2021
How do I go about programmatically getting the Blender version number?
Example: If I am running Blender 2.76, how would I get the version number from the python console?
Either open up a Text Editor area or just switch the Workspace to Scripting. Create a new document with the following contents and click run script or just press AltP:
import bpy
print(bpy.app.version_string)
In the main menu bar go to Window > Toggle System Console to display the requested blender version in Blender's Console Window.
Answered by Sourabh Manchale on December 12, 2021
Test using the python console:
>>> bpy.app.version_string
'2.83.2'
Usage within a script file:
import bpy
print(bpy.app.version_string)
which will print the actual version to the system console window:
2.83.2
If you're looking to compare version numbers, it's easier to do this using bpy.app.version
which will always be a tuple of 3 ints, (major, minor, subversion), eg: (2, 76, 0)
So you can compare the version number with regular comparison.
if (2, 76, 0) > bpy.app.version:
print("Your Blender version is too old!")
Answered by Greg on December 12, 2021
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