I am testing Grasshopper CFD plug-in, which likely needs a user name with no spaces in it, so I created a second user log-in on my computers to test it.
Apparently, V6 fails to understand that there might be two people, or in this case, the same person with an alternate login on the same machine.
I was able to use Rhino, but it’s still an aggravating comedy of errors.
You can change from one user to another in Rhino V6 by logging out.
In V6, type Logout.
Rhino will close.
Start Rhino again and login using a different account.
If you have Rhino licenses in both accounts, then Rhino will start.
You could add your license to a “Team” and send an invitation to the other “user’s” email address.
Then these two different users (as far Rhino Rhino Accounts are concerned), could take turns using the same license.
You stated that, but you also stated that for your development work you needed to test it as if you were someone else with a different login name.
I outlined how you can do that using a Team, and share a single license between what looks to our system like two different people.
Yes. The programs that LB|HB|Butterfly interfaces with typically have problems with directories with spaces. It sounds a bit like the Grasshopper Special Folders > Components Folder [i.e. `C:\Users\User_Name\AppData\Roaming\Grasshopper\Libraries`] is causing problems…
You are close, but it’s usually OpenFoam that’s the problem. OpenFoam is an open-source Computational Fluid Dynamics solver. It has a proven record, but the makers have not been exactly bending over backwards to support Windows. AFAIK, OpenFoam may be intolerant of spaces in a user name, that’s why I wanted to check with an account named “CFD” . The alternative to OpenFoam is Fluent, which costs some $30,000 a seat, per year.
What upset me, as a user, is the license manager in V6 has generally become more restrictive and cumbersome, and it is reporting false-positives, which will likely be used as a persuasive argument to make Rhino 3D more restrictive, in an big ugly cycle or long-loop.
As a company, McNeel, has been good company, with a supportive staff and historically fair licensing. With very few exceptions Rhino 3D has a remarkably wonderful web-forum. As a product, I love Rhino3D, and there’s not a lot of other software products that I can state that about, and I just don’t want that to change.