You can't create multiple lofts. You could recreate this without scripting though, but its not very pretty. You can loft all of the curves and then use the isotrim component to get multiple subsets of this surface. The problem is that this component works in uv coordinates. This example looks like planar curves placed vertically every 'x' units. You have to get the 'u' values of the surface that correspond to the evenly spaced 'x' values in world coordinates. Here's an example: http://grasshopper3d.googlegroups.com/web/apparentmultiplelofts.jpg This only works because the loft was created with planar curves placed on parallel planes.
On Dec 10, 3:38 pm, gix3d <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Hi all. Is there an alternative way to make this without " VB script > "? > > Thank you all!
