This is my self-explanatory solution to the problem (Union all of the data, and put them in each branch wether match or not). I decided to post this 2013 solution of mine after watching a 2014 C# tackling of the problem.
This is my self-explanatory solution to the problem (Union all of the data, and put them in each branch wether match or not). I decided to post this 2013 solution of mine after watching a 2014 C# tackling of the problem.
This definition is the interior of a cluster I created that allows for the culling of duplicate items of any type based on a criteria. In this case, we are culling lines based on their mid point. Use the criteria carefully.
The AVG daytime is the temperature average from 7:00 to 20:00.
You can reach here for the interactive chart. The COVID-19 outbreak has been the subject of various studies and infographics. One of the most used is the Visual Dashboard by Johns Hopkins CSSE. I created this tool because I wanted to be able to compare statistics between two countries, and I haven’t found any tool […]
Grasshopper does not seem to have the “pick region” feature from the Rhino Hatch command. I have created such an algorithm, taking advantage of recursive computing provided by the Hoopsnake plugin. You can download the .gh file here: FindRegion.gh The overall idea of the algorithm is to find the curve that has the shortest angle relative […]
A friend of mine who has been a long time SketchUp user has recently asked me how to do push pull in Rhino. Here is my take: Execute the command SplitFace If you want to split by a line, simply draw it (activate Near or other OSnap recommended) You have the option to split by an existing (previously drawn) […]
While using Grasshopper, I’ve been many times confronted with the task of smoothly varying a list of number to achieve some formal effect through number control. Be it a curvature or height control, the problem here deals with easily transforming a list of numbers into another with some of the values smoothly changed. I decided […]
This is my self-explanatory solution to the problem (Union all of the data, and put them in each branch wether match or not). I decided to post this 2013 solution of mine after watching a 2014 C# tackling of the problem.
I had a dream… for a long time. Be able to easily compare climbs from GPX data. Some years ago, I built a Grasshopper GPX compare tool, with 3D visualization and such… but not useful for the everyday person. So now, thanks to some AI help, I have built a webpage that takes care of […]
One of the features I have learned to love in Rhino is the Print to JPG feature. Unfortunately, this is still not available to Rhino 5 for Mac users, but there is a solution. The secret is using the ViewCaptureToFile command in its command line variant, -ViewCaptureToFile. From here, you can type the full path or […]
If you use MacOS like me, and seem to depend on Quick Look for every file related task, you would feel GPX files could get a little love. And that is just what Vidar Bronken Gundersen did, he created a GPX Quick Look plugin which you can download from his GitHub page. If you install […]
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