Parallel and Perpendicular lines
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No worries, Tim.
I've occasionally made grids doing as you describe making a set of parallel lines into a component and then a rotated copy of the component for the crossing lines. This is an easy way to prevent the lines from being split by the crossing lines and if I decide to change the grid spacing, I only need to work on one set of the lines.
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or use a grid tool (TIG's for example), explode the group (or simply edit it) and then convert guides to lines (xline to line plugin)...
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Yes, there are probably a number of plugins that could be applied to answer the question. In my opinion beginners should learn what the native tools are capable of before they start adding plugins which is why I didn't suggest any plugins.
Maybe Trimble should release a version of SketchUp with no native tools. You would do everything with plugins. I expect Pilou would be all over that.
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Using a rectangle array(s) can be also useful when you don't want a same number of rows / columns in each row / column in any direction!
And after some Scales can make miracles !
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For one time I have made that by hands!
Of course some tricky plugins can make the same!
I have updated my previous post! (3 messages above) -
@unknownuser said:
For one time I have made that by hands!
Pilou, are you feeling well? That's just not like you.
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As an alternative to creating a grid with lines or rectangles you can also quickly Draw>Sandbox>From Scratch. As this forms a simple group it can be scaled for asymmetric grids and faces deleted if necessary.
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@Dave doctor
@unknownuser said:
are you feeling well?
The weight of years slowly gently accumulates on my shoulders!
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@unknownuser said:
@Dave doctor
@unknownuser said:
are you feeling well?
The weight of years slowly gently accumulates on my shoulders!
Poor Pilou. You need a holiday in a warm, sunny place. Maybe on a beach with a drink with a paper umbrella in it.
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Sure !
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Excellent. As cold as it is, I think I'll join you there.
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Dave, this is he's toilets wallpaper.
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That's about the best I could do, too.
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@Gilles
The more useful room of the house must have of course
the best environment!
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