7 -18.2
8 5.02
9 12.4
10 18.1
11 7.01
12 5.11
13 2.35
this data is waveform data.
i want to pick out only climax(for example in upper data, number 1 and 10) from this data.
i have this problem...that is, i do not know to do what.
i think my English is strange...so you are difficult to understanding my question.…
nother nurbs surface that is built from control points extracted from the other two (3 three rows of control points shown in the picture are the ones I would like to use).
When I try to use the "Surface from Points" component, however, I cannot get the surface to generate properly. From my understanding of previous discussions on this forum, the U parameter should be U+1 which in my case would be 11. No parameter from 0-11 is producing the results I'm looking for, however.
My attempted solution is attached. I get the feeling the solution will be quite straightforward...
Thanks,
Austin
…
hat position you would like in order:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
You still must show up on time and you still must stay and work on your project during the duration of class.
See you all next week, I hope I won't still have this cough!
-Joseph Iwaskiw…
elated with the Topology outputs:
So let's try to do (via components) the face reconstruction stage (the missing 4 as above):
Alias crenelatedEdgesTree as polylineTree.
Imagine a Lst that samples all the edges per Face ("changed" and "unchanged") as Curves.
1. Let's take face 3: this is surrounded by edges 10,11,12,13 and 37.
2. Has edge 10 "changed" (to polyline) ? No because in the polylineTree there's no branch {10} ... thus sample edge 10 from the EList (Note: apparently that's a boundary edge). Has edge 11 "changed" ? No ... blah, blah.
3. Has edge 12 "changed" ? Yes because in the polylineTree there's a branch {12} ... thus sample the item from that branch. Same for 13 ... etc etc.
4. Thus we have sampled all the surrounding edges as Curves and the next step is to join them > yielding a closed Curve.
5. Then we must "planarize" that Curve (by projecting it into the corresponding Brep Face plane) ... and the rest are history.
So ... try it and report any issue encountered.…
right? When the dataTree is this simple its not really a problem, but when it grows and I want to be able to refer to a specific GH branch e.g. {11;320} and I need to read this specific branch in Python? How do I do this?
I know that there is the function tree.Path(x) this will give me the GH Path, but how do I figure out what x needs to be? I guess there must be a simple answer :).
Thanks Rasmus…
Added by Rasmus Holst at 1:24am on October 14, 2013
the use of digital technologies as architectural design tools. The workshop " Computer Aided Design: parametric design and digital fabrication " aims to do some introductory teaching in the use of some of these tools.
The workshop will focus on the use of computational models of parametric behavior for generating architectural forms. The generative capacity of these models it will be tested in the development of designs defined by repetitive non-standard components, based on the parametric control of its variations and series differentiations. This process will be developed by the use of a three-dimensional modeling software - Rhinoceros, associated with an application for visual programming - Grasshopper.
The last day of the workshop is dedicated to the use of digital manufacturing tools in architecture. Part of the work will take place at the facilities of the Institute of Design of Guimarães (IDEGUI) providing for the use of their laboratories and manufacturing CNC machines (computer numerically controlled).
At the end of the workshop, it is intended the students to understand that the use of digital technologies in architecture can overcome representational functions, and their integration in the design conception, analysis and construction enriches the methodology of project development.
Terms & Participants
The workshop will take place at the School of Architecture of the University of Minho (Campus Azurém, Guimarães) and the Institute of Design of Guimarães (Couros, Guimarães).
The workshop is pointed at students who attend the 3rd year and 4th year from MiArq, EAUM.
The maximum acceptance is 20 students and a minimum of 10 students.
Deadline for entries is April 11 and must be performed by eaum.pac@gmail.com.
Program summary :
Day 23 April 14 -20h
Introduction to 3D modeling in Rhinoceros. Regular geometries, ruled surfaces and NURBS surfaces.
Day 30 April 14 -20h
Parametric design in architecture. Introduction to methods of visual programming.
May 1, 9 -13h 14 -18h
Development of a design idea by the use visual programming processes in Grasshopper.
May 2, 9 -13h 14 -18h
Introduction to methods of digital fabrication. Manufacture physical models of the proposals made.
It is expected that this meeting will take place in the IDEGUI labs.
team:
Bruno Figueiredo ( Lecturer, EAUM )
Paulo Sousa ( PhD candidate , EAUM )
Nuno Cruz ( Invited Lecturer , EAUM )
Cláudia Alvares ( 5th year MiArq student , EAUM )
Javier Bono ( 4th year MiArq student, EAUM )
João Amaro ( 5th year MiArq student, EAUM )…
(18, 11, 0, 17), also put in the assembly component.
How can I know which value of the reaction forces correspond to which support?
In the manual is stated that when the reaction force component is used, than the values are displayed in ascending sequence of the corresponding nodes.So if I input the support nodes like thispoint with index 18point with index 11point with index 0point with index 17are the reaction forces displayed like this (per loadcase)?0 - reaction forces in point with index 01 - reaction forces in point with index 112 - reaction forces in point with index 183 - reaction forces in point with index 17
Thanks!
BestLara…
he default for Rhino, degree=5 gives you smoother curves, but each control point matters less, degree=11 is the highest degree Rhino allows. Apart from 2, degrees tend to be odd rather than even, though Rhino supports both.
In addition to the degree and the control points, Nurbs curves have knots. A single knot is just a number, and the list of all knots is called the knot-vector of a curve. The number of knots depends on both the degree and the control-point count, and the spacing of the knots affects the shape of the curve a little bit. If there are <degree> knots with the same value, then the curve is somewhat discontinuous at that location which could manifest itself as a kink or as a clamped end-point. However it is not possible by just looking at the shape of a curve to say where stacked knots might be, but you can use the Rhino _List command to inspect all details of a Nurbs curve.…
imilar topic with a Windows 10 user, which successfully fixed this issue.If you are tiny little patient, I think we can try the same steps in your Windows 7 case.For start, try these three steps:1) Close Rhino. Restart your PC. 2) Once the PC boots up, double click on the "regMapWinGIS.cmd" file in "MapWinGIS" installation folder.3) When it closes the Command Prompt window it opened, try running Rhino, Grasshopper and drop the "Gismo Gismo" component on the canvas (Grasshopper working area).If this does not help (you get the same COM class factory CLSID error message coming out from the "Gismo Gismo" component), then try the following steps, one by one:
1) Close Grasshopper and Rhino2) Run the Revo Uninstaller Pro and uninstall your MapWinGIS application along with removing all the leftovers from the registry. You can download 30 days trial version of it from here. Here is a youtube example of a bit older Revo Uninstaller. But the important part is that is shows how registry leftovers are removed.3) Restart your PC, and once it boots again, make sure that you are logged in as an Adminstrator!4) In your Start menu's search box type: "UAC", which will find your User Account Control Settings. Click on it, and a new window will open. Set the bar on the left to "Never notify".5) Turn off your Antivirus, which ever it is.6) Download the 64 bit version of v4.9.4.2 MapWinGIS.7) Right click on downloaded MapWinGIS-only-v4.9.4.2-x64.exe file, and choose "Properties". If there is "Unblock" button click on it, and then click on "OK". If there is no "Unblock" button, just click on "OK".8) Left double click on MapWinGIS-only-v4.9.4.2-x64.exe file and install it to "C:\dev\MapWinGIS" folder. Choose "Full installation" during installation process!9) In your Start menu's search box type: "CMD". Once the "Command prompt" appears do not left click on it! Instead right click on it, and choose "Run as Administrator".10) A command prompt window will open. Type the following command:
"your_regsvr32_folder_path\regsvr32.exe" /u /s c:\dev\mapwingis\mapwingis.ocx
If command does not result in an error message, then type this one afterwards:
"your_regsvr32_folder_path\regsvr32.exe" /s c:\dev\mapwingis\mapwingis.ocx
11) If no error appeared again, then open your Rhino and Grasshopper and check what "Gismo Gismo" component prints from its "readMe!" output.If errors appeared, please post their screenshots. Thank you in advance.
Please accept my apologies for the large number of steps. Some of them are quite simple actually (click on this, download that...).…
Added by djordje to Gismo at 12:58pm on November 28, 2017