… see the moved cvs, but the static position of the samples.
do i miss something ?
Background:
_matchSrf (what a pity it did not get more love for V9 until now)
_matchSrf does not feedback deviation if refine is of
_matchSrf can not be stopped by a maximum number of knots that are inserted by refine
(A) _matchSrf with pull option and history would be quite nice for finding trim positions for complex transitions.
(B) manual inserting knots or changeDegree is a nice option to stepwise reach the final surface grain / Degree / CV-Count
i miss a tool for interactive “inner surface match analysis”.
edgeContinuety
crvDeviation
global edge Analysis
PointDeviation
as far as I see - none of them can serve this.
thanks for any tips if i miss something
(At)Mcneel - thanks for more love for matchSrf and a suitable analyse tool.
the video shows the workflow i would like to be able… - _matchSrf with History and pull option
CV-editing with _matchSrf updating
deviation display (green = good = < 0.0005)
custom refining by changeDegree and insertKnot until tolerance is met.
here i am using a custom grasshopper script (mainly using grasshopper only for prototyping the update feature - deviation and display stuff inside a scripting component)
you mean the entire (untrimmed) edge is matched to single surface - that would be fine.
(hopefully you not mean, the edge must be long enough to trim the target surface, going from any edge, to any other edge…)
i am preparing a lecture for this handle - as soon as i have a nice result i’ ll post it, and mark a surface, where i used above workflow. (and might serve as a nice test-case).
Sorry for the confusion. What I meant is to enable picking of multiple target surfaces for the “On surface” option of the “Match surface” tool. Currently, it allows just a single target surface to be used.
While the link you posted is older, we had a much more extensive conversation in another topic:
The solution in Alias from the video in this particular post does not show projecting to multiple surfaces. However, it demonstrates several other key options that are a good inspiration for future improvements of Rhino’s own “Match surface”.