I have been using this great program on the web http://daid.eu/~daid/3d/
And it has generated a polygon statement that looks like this:
polygon([[0,16/1:0,0,0,0/] ,[0.97,16.38] ,[1.98,16.65] ,[3.06,16.83]
,[4.08,16.89] ,[5.18,16.83] ,[6.21,16.65]
,[7.28,16.32],[8,16/1:-4,2,2,2/] ,[8.09,14.94] ,[7.61,13.98]
,[7.14,13.06] ,[6.64,12.14] ,[6.13,11.23],[6,11],[2,11]]);
what does the 16/1:0,0,0,0/ mean?
I've never seen that before.
--
Extra Ham Operator: K7AZJ
Registered Linux User: 275424
Raspberry Pi and Openscad developer
The most exciting phrase to hear in science - the one that heralds new
discoveries - is not "Eureka!" but "That's funny...".- Isaac. Asimov
On 10/10/2016 03:39 AM, Jerry Davis wrote:
I have been using this great program on the web
http://daid.eu/~daid/3d/ http://daid.eu/%7Edaid/3d/
what does the 16/1:0,0,0,0/ mean?
I've never seen that before.
I think that's used to remember the bezier parameters, so
if you copy&paste that back into the editor, it will know
about the bezier control points.
ciao,
Torsten.
oh. ok. I thought it was something that I didn't know.
thanks.
--
Extra Ham Operator: K7AZJ
Registered Linux User: 275424
Raspberry Pi and Openscad developer
The most exciting phrase to hear in science - the one that heralds new
discoveries - is not "Eureka!" but "That's funny...".- Isaac. Asimov
On Sun, Oct 9, 2016 at 6:46 PM, Torsten Paul Torsten.Paul@gmx.de wrote:
On 10/10/2016 03:39 AM, Jerry Davis wrote:
I have been using this great program on the web
http://daid.eu/~daid/3d/ http://daid.eu/%7Edaid/3d/
what does the 16/1:0,0,0,0/ mean?
I've never seen that before.
I think that's used to remember the bezier parameters, so
if you copy&paste that back into the editor, it will know
about the bezier control points.
ciao,
Torsten.
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