Hi, I would suggest you read a little about Bsplines and the according classes of pythonocc. With these it is possible to interpolate your 3D Data. The following step is quite easy: Just make Representations from these Bspline-Shapes and export these with the IGES- STEP- or STL exporter. I'd suggest the STEP exchange formate because it is the ISO-certified standard. Tip: Get the sample files and look in Level1/Geometry/, there are lots of examples how to use bspline curves and surfaces.
Have fun, Sebastian 2010/4/23 Marcos Elgueta Soulat <m.a.elguetasou...@gmail.com> > Dear pythonOCC-users, > > I'm working in my final carrer project (Aerospace Engineering), which is > related with Parametric Geometry Representation to support Aircraft Design > Procedures. > > I implement a mathematic algorithm, able to generate different aircraft > components and configurations geometries. > > I already evaluate this with a simple visualization using MayaVi, but it is > just a nice picture (Not useful for further analysis). Due to, I would like > to know: > > *How can I generate from Python-2.6 a CAD-model in pythonOCC? > > **Note: the 3D geometry is defined by 3 arrays that contents (X,Y,Z) > coordinates respectively?* > > I appreciate any help! > > Best Regards, > > Marcos. > > > -- > Marcos A. Elgueta Soulat > Student of Aerospace Engineering, > Department of Mechanics Engineering, > University of Concepción, Chile. > > mail: m.a.elguetasou...@gmail.com > mobile(1): +56 9 82208407 > mobile(2): +56 9 83036927 > skype: marcos.elgueta.soulat > > _______________________________________________ > Pythonocc-users mailing list > Pythonocc-users@gna.org > https://mail.gna.org/listinfo/pythonocc-users > >
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