Alexander has some interesting biarc code too:
http://code.google.com/p/openshapefactory/source/browse/SFMQTDLL/src/src/shapefactory.cpp
See this thread:
http://www.opencascade.org/org/forum/thread_20706/
-jelle
On Fri, Mar 16, 2012 at 4:48 AM, Dan Falck wrote:
> **
> I had a look on my deskt
Hey yeah thanks I had found my way there too. The code flow was a bit
strange, where it tries to fit a curve once, then if it can't adds a line
and tried again. I didn't really understand it completely, but its
definitely the best starting point I've found so far
On Mar 15, 2012 11:48 PM, "Dan
>
> Hey yeah thanks I had found my way there too. The code flow was a bit
> strange, where it tries to fit a curve once, then if it can't adds a line
> and tried again.
>
Not such a bad idea to build it recursively; Gauss Seidel states that every
curve can be described by a finite number of arcs, s
Has anyone used PythonOCC to do interference checking?
That is, to see if solids in an assembly "overlap", or
have some area(s) where one shape "collides" or takes up
part of another shape's space? Can PythonOCC be used for
this?
Thanks!
Steve
___
Pyt
hi Stephen!
Sure, first loop through the bounding boxes, see if these intersect [
course solid-solid intersection ] than use something like GeomAPI_IntSS [
intersect surface surface ] or BRepClass3d_Intersector3d [ intersect with a
ray ] to further narrow things down.
Take care,
-jelle
On Fri,
thanks a lot, Jelle! I saw the thread on the forum, where you promised to
post the code you did. i actually found a link in google for your code for
hb-robot, back from when it was in svn, then i followed it to your git repo
but it was not there ;) all that work you'd think itd be easier to write t
Hi Jelle,
Thanks for the quick response! The question was asked by a person
who saw your PythonOCC presentation from PDE 2011 -- interesting
that it is still being read ... ;) I have forwarded your response
to that person, and encouraged them to join the pythonocc list.
Cheers,
Steve
On 03/16
