Steve, Just sent you a PM about all this. Fredo

Hi, I have the same problem in 2017...Is this going to be fixed? Here is the test I did... class TestMiddleButton #Not Working... def onMButtonDown(flags, x, y, view) puts "onMButtonDown; flags = #{flags}" puts " x = #{x}" puts " y = #{y}" puts " view = #{view}" end #This one is working.... def resume(view) puts "resume; view = #{view}" end end Sketchup.active_model.select_tool TestMiddleButton.new

Ah...yes, I didn't think of selecting more than 1 edge, thanks!

It already is available here. I am making some more changes before updating it here. Keith

Thank you for these solutions.

Thanks for the comments. This looks like a much more involved solution than my problem is worth. I think I will just stay with the requirement that component joint face needs to hahe 2 edges, common vertex and intersect at 90 degrees to work with my joint tool plugin. I was thinking of a plugin that would add a rectangular face on the existing face to be used for joint detail then deleted when finished. This worked for parts aligmed to the globel axis but not with rotated parts. Keith

This is the first time I didn't get a response on a code question. However by making this test plugin I did find out what was wrong with the results on the counter clockwise edge selection and this has led to a much simpler work around to clean up the push pull results. I am running a code that looks for edges with 0 or 1 face attached and removing them then loop thru again as the first loop exposes additional edges with 0 or 1 face only. I still think the code is correct and there is a bug in SketchUp API when a pus pull face intersects the outside edge. I have seen this in other code I have written. Keith

Basically I'm trying to prompt you to learn how to read Ruby error and backtrace messages. “filename:lineNo: inmethod”‘ or “filename:lineNo.”` http://ruby-doc.org/core-2.2.4/doc/syntax/exceptions_rdoc.html http://ruby-doc.org/core-2.2.4/Exception.html @medeek said: Okay 95% of that just went over my head, but I'll try and decipher into terms I can understand. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Data_validation An example in Ruby of testing if an object reference is pointing at an object of a certain class: if obj.is_a?(NilClass) ... or ... if obj.is_a?(Float) An example in Ruby of validating that an object reference call responds to a certain method call: if obj.respond_to?(:methname) ... and testing for the "asterisk" method specifically: if obj.respond_to?(:*) @medeek said: But why would this error only be raised for SketchUp running on MacOS and not Windows? I don't know (offhand) as I avoid Macs myself. (But OSX and MS Windows use different sets of keycodes.) Actually, looking at the backtraces (in your original error listing) the errors are kicked off by a LButtonDown keypress, but are occurring in the `` create_timber_geometry()`' method, lines 1064 and 1355.

Can't say with absolute certainty without seeing your code, but you are most likely right about the decimal point mark causing the error. Depending on your OS and its settings, the mark may or may not automatically change when you change the input language. You may have to change the locale and reboot.

For Sketchy Physics there are some models in 3D-Warehouse with approaches to AI.

A proposed layout for a new site that shows the pallet racking, with a dedicated mezzanine on the left and conveyor system for segregating the inventory via dispatch routes. https://warehouseblueprint.com https://youtu.be/dEl8C2FJ9A8 [image: Warehouse Layout] [image: Warehouse Layout - Rendered]

@medeek said: Is there a simple way to draw a hexagon with the API, I'm not seeing it. I would like to specify a center point and radius similar to what you do to add a circle. entities.add_ngon(center,normal,radius,sides)

@valerostudio said: This is an old posting but seems to be an issue in 2017. Anyone have a solution for this? If you are experiencing 'grey bars' problem, try using these resolutions: 1020, 2040, 4080 etc... (multiplied by two) I don't know why but it works that way. Also check this plugin for a better version with additional WebGL features: WebGL Cubic Panorama

JQL, sorry your "gardening" efforts haven't born fruit. Your right that Twilight has it's roots in KT. Really surprised that other render engines don't have a bevel function, particularly those that are a lot more pricey than Twilight. "planting a seed" might have been the wrong term. Sounds like it's time for screaming, shouting and name calling.....

Thanks!

Jiva, It's complicated. I started using Ruby years ago with SketchUp. Been away from SketchUp for while, but I'm still using Ruby. As I recall, the files get split into two locations, you have to edit the SketchUp.exe file, etc. I've also been building Ruby for quite a while, so the files I used were my own and built with current compilers & toolchains. With SU 2017, it can only run with Ruby 2.3 due to the changes that occurred in Ruby 2.4. There may be a publicly available build of Ruby 2.3 in the (hopefully near) future...

Sorry, I'm struggling to understand what you're getting to, I won't be able to help you. Please be sure to update your profile (it is currently showing you're working on SU7), this will help others in assisting you.

Or single object extension via mixin module (as shown above.) unless bb.extend(BB_Volume).volume == 0.0 # do code here end Or if only supporting Ruby 2.x+ SketchUp versions, you can use class refinements that are only active within your files. See: http://ruby-doc.org/core-2.0.0/doc/syntax/refinements_rdoc.html

You have found your own solution.

Thanks a lot, Rich. Will send a PM to him.