@gilboe said: My problem's now resolved. Thank you all. Gilboe Like to share the solution?

In Ruby, sub-routines are refered to as methods and are defined by "def method_name" as the first line and "end" as the last line. Modules contain any number of methods and are defined by "module Module_Name" as the first line and "end" as the last line. When a method is placed inside a module, it is normally coded def self.method_name where self. refers to the module containing it. Two modules can contain methods with same name but do different things and there is no conflict because the modules will have different names. You should get a Ruby programming reference book if you ever expect to read and understand what the various code statements mean.

Hi Chris, hi folks. Another possibility is to do this for each triangle: 1 - Select all of it with a double click. 2 - Create component. 3 - While in the component creation window, click on Set component axes. Set the origin to some endpoint, the red axis along one edge and the green axis to be on the triangular face. This makes the blue axis perpendicular to the face of the triangle. 4 - When done, use the Component Browser to apply any of your triangle to any face, like a large rectangle created on the ground. Once all that is done, explode the triangles components if required if you want their geometries to merge with the rectangle. Just ideas.

@unknownuser said: Did you do something to the drawing first? No ! I made this in V7 Colors and square are post production

In the Plugins forum there's a sticky thread that deals with installing plugins.