How to inspect generated code?
Anonymous
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2010-05-28 09:42 AM
2010-05-28
09:42 AM
I'm using the SWEEP command. I generate a slab in the floorplan that I drag toe GDL-editor. And that gives me a lot of coordinates for the curve in the plan. I also make a polyline in the space and put the scale to 1.1.
But, the problem is: I would like to have the coordinates for the curve that is generated at last.(The top of the figure), because I would like to use the MASS command and create a figure on top of this. The last generated coordinates in the first figure is the ground line in the second figure.
See what I mean? So how do I inspect the generated coordinates?
6 REPLIES 6

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2010-05-28 01:40 PM
2010-05-28
01:40 PM
Anne:
No figures are attached, very hard to understand the issue without them.
David
No figures are attached, very hard to understand the issue without them.
David
David Maudlin / Architect
www.davidmaudlin.com
Digital Architecture
AC28 USA • Mac mini M4 Pro OSX15 | 64 gb ram • MacBook Pro M3 Pro | 36 gb ram OSX14
www.davidmaudlin.com
Digital Architecture
AC28 USA • Mac mini M4 Pro OSX15 | 64 gb ram • MacBook Pro M3 Pro | 36 gb ram OSX14
Anonymous
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2010-05-29 03:06 AM
2010-05-29
03:06 AM
Here is the picture of the back of the chair, so far, and a picture of the chair I'm trying to make.

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2010-05-29 06:43 AM
2010-05-29
06:43 AM
Anne,
You might want to take a look at the COONS command rather than MASS to make this one. This command allows you to define two pairs of space curves and then interpolates a surface between them. Without checking, I don't have archicad at hand right now, I don't recall if you can get the top and bottom surfaces to generate so you might need to add those separately.
HTH
You might want to take a look at the COONS command rather than MASS to make this one. This command allows you to define two pairs of space curves and then interpolates a surface between them. Without checking, I don't have archicad at hand right now, I don't recall if you can get the top and bottom surfaces to generate so you might need to add those separately.
HTH
Erich
AC 19 6006 & AC 20
Mac OS 10.11.5
15" Retina MacBook Pro 2.6
27" iMac Retina 5K
AC 19 6006 & AC 20
Mac OS 10.11.5
15" Retina MacBook Pro 2.6
27" iMac Retina 5K
Anonymous
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2010-05-29 09:36 AM
2010-05-29
09:36 AM
Hello,
I would suggest RULED, which behaves like Erich described.
Two curves, a base and a space one.
This could be made with COONS too, but is a more
laborious way having 4 edge curves for each surface.
Hope this helps.
I would suggest RULED, which behaves like Erich described.
Two curves, a base and a space one.
This could be made with COONS too, but is a more
laborious way having 4 edge curves for each surface.
Hope this helps.

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2010-05-29 03:19 PM
2010-05-29
03:19 PM
Another option could be to use the sweep command. The scaling factor in this command could allow for the flair of the back of the chair.
Erich
AC 19 6006 & AC 20
Mac OS 10.11.5
15" Retina MacBook Pro 2.6
27" iMac Retina 5K
AC 19 6006 & AC 20
Mac OS 10.11.5
15" Retina MacBook Pro 2.6
27" iMac Retina 5K
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2010-05-29 09:05 PM
2010-05-29
09:05 PM
material_decke=SYMB_MAT material_boden=SYMB_MAT material_seite=SYMB_MAT material_neigung=SYMB_MAT c = 0.04 / 2 ! half thickness d = 0.1 ! offset each side msk=8+2+64 rotx 90 for i=-1 to 1 step 2 mulz i HPRISM_ material_decke, material_boden, material_seite, material_neigung, 4, c, 0, c, 1, d,0,msk, a-d,0,msk, a,zzyzx,msk, 0,zzyzx,msk del 1 next i del 1Not curved, but done in 5 minutes.
bim author since 1994 | bim manager since 2018 | author of selfGDL.de | openGDL | skewed archicad user hall of fame | author of bim-all-doors.gsm