Hi Henry, the reason you only get a single surface with Shortest List is probably because you only specify a single scaling factor. Thus, the shortest input list has a length of 1 and there will only be a single output value.
Scaling works fine here with 16 planes and 16 center points, perhaps when you generate more than 4 points the order get messed up? I'd have to see your file in order to say anything intelligable about it. -- David Rutten [email protected] Robert McNeel & Associates On Feb 11, 2:56 am, hgrosman <[email protected]> wrote: > I have a set of planar surfaces with three sides and a set of centers. > I feed them both to the scale component. When I have 3 or fewer > sufaces and centers, scale works fine. The sufaces scale about the > centers as expected. Also as expected the behavior is the same whether > data matching is set to "longest list" or "shortest list" (the number > of surfaces and number of centers is the same). If, however, I have 4 > or moer sufaces and centers, everything goes crazy. When the data > matching is set to "shortest list" the output is only one surface. > When the data matching is set to "longest list" I get four surfaces, > but they seem to be scaled around points other than the centers. > > I tried to hack up a version of using Scale NU instead of Scale, and I > got similar behavior. Has anyone else had this problem? > > Any help is greatly appreciated. > -henry
