Hi Ken. Thoose layers thing are very good ideas! They may or may not be hard to do, not sure yet. But IF they get implemented one could have them as an option? I don't think it should be default behavior of the plugin.
@unknownuser said:
thanks for the running tutorial in making a plugin. This continued conversation is helpful
I thought I was babbling nonsense
But if you like it, I will continue to report and discuss openly.
Kyyu. Many thanks again for your advice
I think I am at sleep when you guys are active here on the forum.
Different timezones.
I will head for doing as you advice. Using @varibles just when needed. I tried the opposit, but it got messy, and inefficient. Your code looks well structured.
When ordering methods and things right now, I must also think a little bit forward about the next steps.
Added features like other hatch-types, and bugtracking etc. The "face-creating" part must be a method or a block itself(sort of main code), if I am going to use it with other hatch-types. The subroutine for crosshatches might get a little repetitive code, not sure yet. IF I will be able to do other hatch-types, it might be a good idea to split up thoose, AND the line-hatches in different modules. Calling from the main "face-creating" script. Eventually I might do a fast version
of crosshatching so you have something to try.
They say Ruby is an easy language to learn. I haven't got any experience of other languages, so I can't tell.
However there seams to be many ways to do things in Ruby, and that can get confusing for a newbie.
Jim. I like your graphic. Visual guides like that is very helpful.