Grasshopper Assembly for v5 - Visual Studio Marketplace Grasshopper Wizards For Grasshopper 0.9.0061+ in Rhinoceros 5 C# Add-on - Provides a C# project with a GH_Component-derived class and a GH_AssemblyInfo-derived class. Download the Grasshopper SDK with the Rhino _GrasshopperGetSDKDocumentation command, or obtain the .chm file from the Related links section below here. Features This extension provides add-on and component wizards for Grasshopper projects. If you have an existing project You can still use the wizard to add new component even if your project already exists. Use the 'Add Item' wizard in Visual Studio. Grasshopper is a graphical algorithm editor tightly integrated in Rhinoceros and implemented by the Rhinoceros manufacturer, McNeel. www.grasshopper3d.com More information Grasshopper utilizes RhinoCommon. For support about this wizard, contact the Rhino Developer Newsgroup, discourse.mcneel.com or email giulio@mcneel.com. Copyright (c) 2012-2016 Robert McNeel and Associates. Related Links RhinoCommon samples RhinoCommon documentation
WooJae’s Blog Vasari Project Set New Project To open a new Vasari project, Click New » Project. It is important to check if Vasari is set on the correct Metric Units, like millimeters and square meters. Project Units To find the Unit settings go to the Manage tab and Click Project Units Project Units - Metric When you don’t see millimeters (mm) and square meters (m2) change the settings of the project template. Change project template file To change the default settings Click Options > File Locations. Or you can Press CTRL+N to create a new project file. CTRL+N method Location Set location When you create a project it is possible to specify the geographic location using the street address or the latitude and longitude. To specify the project location, Click Analysis tab > Project Location panel > Location. Until you specify a different project location, the location is set to the longitude and latitude of the major city specified by Vasari for your locale. For the Project Address, enter the street address, city and country.
What is RhinoCommon? with C#, VB Overview by Steve Baer This guide gives an overview of RhinoCommon. RhinoCommon is the cross-platform .NET plugin SDK available for: Rhino 5 for Windows (both 32 and 64-bit versions) Rhino 5 for Mac Rhino.Python scripting Grasshopper The term common is meant to be just that: an SDK that can be used across Rhino platforms. Inside RhinoCommon RhinoCommon is composed of the following pieces. RhinoCommon.dll - This is a pure .NET DLL that plugins can reference and use to work with Rhino. RhinoCommon on macOS is executed through an embedded Mono framework. Rhino uses RhinoCommon All .NET plugins that ship with Rhino 5 for Windows and Rhino 5 for Mac, including the Python interpreter, reference RhinoCommon. In 2011, Grasshopper was rewritten using RhinoCommon. The Python script engine is entirely based on RhinoCommon. RhinoCommon versions RhinoCommon plug-ins will only load in the same service release or greater of Rhino that the plug-in was built against. What are Mono and Xamarin?
ARTC Downtown Master Plan Process The first step in the Downtown Master Plan Process was the preparation of a Terms of Reference. A Terms of Reference is intended to specify the requirements, expectations, methodology and products which will be necessary for the recommendation of a final Downtown Master Plan, Downtown Heritage Conservation District Plan and Downtown Design Guidelines to City Council for approval. The Terms of Reference were reviewed through a public consultation process prior to their adoption by Municipal Council on February 2, 2009. Following completion of the Terms of Reference and a Background Study was prepared which provided the policy, statistical and analytical basis for the future Downtown Master Plan, Downtown Heritage Conservation District Plan and Downtown Design Guidelines. The Background Study (adopted by Council July 19, 2010) summarizes past efforts and identifies components of the Downtown which have been studied and are being addressed at the present time.
C# Tutorials (C#) This documentation is archived and is not being maintained. The C# tutorials provide an overview of the basics of the language and identify important language features. Each tutorial includes one or more sample programs. The tutorials discuss the sample code plus provide additional background information. See Also O P E N S Y S T E M S Site Plan Approval The City of London utilizes site plan control to ensure safe, functional and high quality developments are constructed throughout the City. To initiate the Site Plan Approval (SPA) process (apply for a site plan) applicants are encouraged to contact Development Services staff to arrange an informal discussion. This is the potential applicant's opportunity to discuss their proposal, generally: Subsequent to this meeting, a submission may be made for site plan consultation. All site plans are processed internally by multi-disciplinary teams of planners, engineers, site plan officers, landscape architects and technicians, not to mention the various departments and agencies that provide feedback throughout the consultation and application process(es). The "Consultation phase" (Stage 1 below) is required to establish baseline requirements and lay out the parameters for making a "complete" application for site plan approval. Expand All Collapse All
Your First Plugin (Windows) with C# Getting Started by Dan Belcher This guide walks you through your first plugin for Rhino for Windows using RhinoCommon and Visual Studio. It is presumed you already have the necessary tools installed and are ready to go. HelloRhinoCommon We will use the RhinoCommon Templates to create a new, basic, command plugin called HelloRhinoCommon. If you are familiar with Visual Studio, these step-by-step instructions may be overly detailed for you. We are presuming you have never used Visual Studio before, so we’ll go through this one step at a time. File New If you have not done so already, launch Visual Studio (for the purposes of this guide, we are using Visual Studio 2015 Community Edition and C#). Boilerplate Build Before we do anything, let’s build and run HelloRhinoCommon to make sure everything is working as expected. Plugin Anatomy Use the Solution Explorer to expand the Solution (.sln) so that it looks like this… Note: Depending on your edition of Visual Studio, it may look slightly different.
Iteration in Grasshopper (Without scripting) « Heumann Design/Tech Lately I have been experimenting with iteration in Grasshopper. Iteration is often thought to be synonymous with the computer programming concept of a loop, but while the concepts are related, the definition of iteration I will use requires that the results of one iteration are used as the starting point for the next iteration. A loop can simply be a way to apply the same operation to a list of elements (much like processing multiple values with a component in grasshopper), but it is an iterative loop if the results from one step are used in the calculation of the next step (something grasshopper does not directly do.) This concept is also tightly linked with the concept of recursion. Achieving either iteration or recursion in Grasshopper would seem to require the use of scripting. What use would iteration be in Grasshopper? Frequently in these iterative cases, we want the results of all the steps together in one place. Example 3: Repeat Transform Example 4: Sierpinski Triangle Like this:
Guidance publications | Planning Aid Wales Planning Aid Wales has produced two general guidance handbooks which are available for sale, and a range of guidance booklets on specific aspects of the planning system. The guidance booklets are available for you to download from this website at no cost: A public guide to the land use planning system in Wales ‘A public guide to the land use planning system in Wales‘explains in plain language how the main parts of the planning system work. Price: FREE Postage and packing: £1 Click here to download this booklet Click here to order a paper copy A Community and Town Councillors handbook: The land use planning system in Wales ‘A Community and Town Councillors handbook: The land use planning system in Wales‘is designed specifically for Community and Town Councillors in Wales. Click here to download this booklet What to do when faced with a planning application in Wales The booklet is designed for people who want to support or object to a planning application in their area. Price: FREE
Data trees and C# in Grasshopper - James Ramsden Understanding how Grasshopper handles data is crucial for taking full advantage of GH’s capabilities. For collections of data, they can either be in the form of lists or trees. A list is a collection of items of data, in a particular order, but with no hierarchical structure. The component in the top-right is the param viewer. The ‘N’ denotes a list with N items. A tree is any data structure in GH with multiple branches. Now, let’s make a grid of points. Here, we have cleverly grafted the Y input to coerce Grasshopper into giving us 25 points for our list of 5 numbers. What’s happened here is that Grasshopper has created 5 branches. We can verify this using the param viewer. Trees can be created and manipulated in C# components too. The data we are saving, such as a Point3d or an integerThe path we are saving to The path is declared as a list of numbers denoting the sequence of the branches needed to access the list we are interested in. GH_Path pth = new GH_Path(i,j) Setting up a tree
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