I am trying to offset a curve, but some data is read as a string.
I added a small part of the script wherein you can see the definition ‘works.’
But, when using it in a larger script it reads inputA or inputB as a string.
Do you know what I am doing wrong?
Thank you for your response. 
Hi,
by just looking at your code from image, I immediately see you are passing 3 arguments, although your method just provides 2 arguments to be passed in. Weird Python syntax…
If you write self.method(arg1,arg2) its expecting a signature like this :classmethod(self,arg1,arg2):
Sometimes if you pass in a tuple you can also get an ArgumentTypeException.
It is written within a class. I do not understand it right know, because when I add ‘self’ it says:
Runtime error (ArgumentTypeException): create_offsetcrv() takes exactly 2 arguments (4 given)
Traceback:
line 101, in create_evaluationpnts, "<string>"
Do you might know what else I am doing wrong?
no, you need to add the “self” at the definition not at the call.
that said,
somewhere there is
class Foobar():
[...]
def create_offsetcrv(self,crvs,offsetval):
print "offset"
def do_something_else(self):
self.create_offsetcrv(crvs,offsetval):Thank you TomTom 