@driven said: are you updating su2pov3.rb or starting again? john No, it's an old version, I'm working on a new one, but unfortunately I'm trying to understand how to use SketchUp Alpha declared a value on one side, and a different value in the same back_face simultaneously. All this is complicated by the same concept in the statements of the parent block. A problem that for now I can not find answer ..... This is a version a bit less old, but I hope to improve soon http://imitidicthulhu2.blogspot.it/2010/12/skup2ray-v006.html

Right on, thanks!

# First we pull in the standard API hooks. require 'sketchup.rb' require 'extensions.rb' Sketchup::require 'su_sandbox/GeometryHelpers' (1) They do not really "pull in the API hooks". (2) You only require scripts and libraries, if this script (which has the require statements,) are going to use what is defined in them. And your script uses nothing in those two files. (The files are located in the "Tools" sub-directory, of SketchUp program directory. They are not scrambled and can be read. Also everything defined in the "extensions.rb" file, is explained in the API dictionary under the SketchupExtensions class.) (3) require statements are always best located at the top of a file, since they should be dependencies. If they cannot be loaded, the rest of the script should not be run, because a LoadError exception will be raised.

I saved it as a componant and ... DefinitionList.load Timing Tests > SketchUp Version; 15.0.9349 > 0.033619; 0.033619 > 0.003637; 0.003637 > 0.003768; 0.003768 > 0.004126; 0.004126 > 0.003228; 0.003228 > 0.003331; 0.003331 > 0.003248; 0.003248 > 0.003292; 0.003292 > 0.003231; 0.003231 > 0.003322; 0.003322 > Average; 0.006480200000000001 prior to that I got DefinitionList.load Timing Tests > SketchUp Version; 15.0.9349 > 1.569674; 1.569674 > 1.604715; 1.604715 > 1.554494; 1.554494 > 1.546019; 1.546019 > 1.591651; 1.591651 > 1.560916; 1.560916 > 1.561827; 1.561827 > 1.580865; 1.580865 > 1.577112; 1.577112 > 1.575873; 1.575873 > Average; 1.5723146 john

Right on, thanks, forgot about that.

Thanks

Thank you, That worked.

This wasn't something I ever planned to publish. It was just a code snipped posted for anyone to grab.

@driven said: can I PM you it, to have a look? Sure, John.

You'll need to make your own button images 16x16 and 24x24 The code will be near to: if Sketchup.version.to_i > 13 # no save as before v14 ! save_as_v8_cmd = UI;;Command.new("Save As v8") { model = Sketchup.active_model path = model.path if path.empty? if RUBY_PLATFORM !~ /(darwin)/i # MS Windows path = UI.savepanel( "Save Model As v8 skp...", "*.skp", "SketchUp Files (*.skp)|*.skp;||" ) else # Mac path = UI.savepanel( "Save Model As v8 skp...", "*.skp" ) end unless path.nil? # nil if dialog cancelled model.save( path, Sketchup;;Model;;VERSION_8 ) end else # use current filepath model.save( "", Sketchup;;Model;;VERSION_8 ) end } save_as_v8_cmd.small_icon= "your_icon_name_16.png" save_as_v8_cmd.large_icon= "your_icon_name_24.png" UI.menu("File").add_item save_as_v8_cmd # assume you've created a toolbar ref'd as my_toolbar; my_toolbar.add_item save_as_v8_cmd end

@unknownuser said: Thanks, I'm just trying to find a way not to have to keep pressing 'Ctrl & "A" then delete, every time I want to test a code. Ah, right! Understood. Well TT and Driven got the answers already. Another handy plugin is using Alex Ruby-code editor. You don't have to wrap code in Start Operation cause there's an inbuilt Play and Undo button. Very useful for testing loose code snippets. Copy and paste from Notepad for ex..

Thanks guys, I'll go ahead and post it here and wait a while and see what people say before submitting to the Extension Warehouse. Thanks again, Walter P.S. That 5 million euro thing was a joke, right? Coz I think all I got is 2 dollars and change.

@ktkoh said: sdmitch I am trying to learn from you code. How is the smoothing only applied to the edges created by the add arc? It needs some English description if you will!! Keith I save the vertices, vrt1 and vrt2, at the beginning and end of the arc. Then I look at all the edges associated with those vertices and eliminate all that are not the proper length. This leaves me with a single edge that is softened.

Very amazing! [image: logo.png] Official site! TaoDyne Documentation is fabulous! http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fvi29XAo4SI

InputPoint returns the transformation, if any, for the face you clicked on. Simply apply that tranformation to the vertices of the face to get the real world coordinates. rwc = @ip.face.vertices.map{|v| v.position.transform(@ip.transformation)}

[off:2cqiik2n]I've suggested Gecko a number of times. Yes, each time I have to implement a WebDialog, knowing it will be a pain in the <bleep>,.. I put it off for as long as possible. I'd prefer for native dialogs that Qt worked inside SketchUp. I think that development and maintenance on WxWidgets has stalled.[/off:2cqiik2n]

Thanks a lot for the replies. The code actually draws it the way I would draw it manually. Thanks!

I would need the deltas, and know whether the material is HSL shifted or tinted - something the Ruby API doesn't expose right now. But we have an issue open to address that.

It's in my architecture list. I'll put in a warning.

Yep, just now ran into this after installing GoPro. This solution fixed it. Many Thanks !!!