sketchucation logo sketchucation
    • Login
    1. Home
    2. raff
    Oops, your profile's looking a bit empty! To help us tailor your experience, please fill in key details like your SketchUp version, skill level, operating system, and more. Update and save your info on your profile page today!
    πŸ›£οΈ Road Profile Builder | Generate roads, curbs and pavements easily Download
    R
    Offline
    • Profile
    • Following 0
    • Followers 0
    • Topics 1
    • Posts 5
    • Groups 1

    raff

    @raff

    10
    Reputation
    1
    Profile views
    5
    Posts
    0
    Followers
    0
    Following
    Joined
    Last Online

    raff Unfollow Follow
    registered-users

    Latest posts made by raff

    • RE: Easily hide lines between groups

      @box said:

      8+ years later there is a paid Extension by Eneroth, I think Visual Merge is the name. Look in the E Warehouse.

      Thanks Box,

      I'll look into it. I have unsuccessfully searched multiple times for a plugin to do this over the years and now alas 5 minutes after posting I found another possible plugin (I'll test both!).

      https://sketchucation.com/forums/viewtopic.php?f=323&t=61842

      posted in Newbie Forum
      R
      raff
    • RE: Easily hide lines between groups

      @tig said:

      The simplest way is to edit one group and select the bottom-most geometry using a left>right fence and then Hide the selection.
      Repeat for the other group... this time selecting the top-most geometry and Hide that.
      Then provided that the faces of the two touching groups are coplanar and that they have the same material[s] you won't see the 'join' [unless of course you were to switch on View>HiddenGeometry...]

      Sorry to resurrect this post. While TIG's method works, it is manual and slow, as you need to turn off edges in each group and sometimes break a line if only half of the line is overlapping.
      If you multiply this by 100, you could see how it can slow down your workflow a lot. As an architect, I am always doing this to my models to keep the overall geometry simple.

      The best solution would be a custom style, but I am not sure SketchUp can detect multiple overlapping lines.

      Else, it must be possible for a ruby script that could go through a model and automatically hide overlapping lines? TIG you would be the authority on this.

      posted in Newbie Forum
      R
      raff
    • RE: [solved] Material causes Bugsplat

      Ok I also had the same problem as the Burkhard, this time with Jasons sketchup materials for arroway which also has maxwell attributes.

      I fixed the problem by disabling SUPodium. If i re-enable SUPodium without any other plugins crashes return. I am using 32 bit SU8.0168 on a 64 bit Windows 7 and SUPodium V2.

      posted in SketchUp Components
      R
      raff
    • RE: Fill faces to imported mesh wireframe

      Thanks for the pointers,

      I tried make contour but it isnt for me as i want to retain the mesh structure.

      addfaces worked to a degree, but would crash with anything but a small selection of lines with my weird mesh.

      But through the addfaces post Rich pointed to, I found makefaces makefaces.rb which worked a treat except for a few non coplannar elements on the top.

      So i am a happy man. πŸ˜„

      posted in SketchUp Discussions
      R
      raff
    • Fill faces to imported mesh wireframe

      I have been using a physics spring simulator to simulate draped fabric. It exports the springs as lines but is otherwise a fairly good mesh.

      I know i can fill faces manually but as i have quite a few of these meshes it is very tedious. Does anyone know a script or trick to fill these faces automatically?

      I have attached an image of one of these meshes below, it has some of my manual faces filled in.

      thanks!


      empty-mesh.jpg

      posted in SketchUp Discussions sketchup
      R
      raff