A la découverte de la croisée - Stages à thèmes sur La Croisée Découverte Tips and Tricks Having spent the last three hours fiddling with Ruby developer tak2hata’s amazing new SketchUp plugin, I can proclaim one thing with absolute confidence: Everything is better with fur on it. I submit for your consideration the following well-known corporate logo (modeled in SketchUp): Not bad. Now with fur added: Awesome. I rest my case. Tak2hata released Fur Maker into the world less than a month ago, but it’s already made quite a splash with the SketchUp faithful; people are having tons of fun with it. First, the requisite disclaimers and instructional bullets: Fur Maker is available for download for free from this thread on SketchUcation. How it works After it’s installed, choose Plugins > fur_en > fur_en(WebDialog) from SketchUp’s menu bar to bring up the Fur Maker control panel. Type lets you pick a ready-made shape to use as a single, repeated element. Density(Num/m2) and Max Number(/Face) control the number of entities the script creates. You can adjust the density of your fur.
Scrap To Swank: Turn Pallets Into A Beautiful Desk | Make: Recycling pallets into something else useful is nothing new, but this desk, inspired by bowling lanes and butcher blocks, is, well, inspired. The top is made entirely out of recycled pallets found around a college campus. As this desk is for college, the creator estimates he will move “23 more times before I’m done,” so the legs were bought from IKEA in order to be “easy and non-destructive.” Like many projects here, this desk is a testament to the cool things that can be done with the proper woodworking knowledge and equipment. The boards were first separated from the pallet by cutting pieces between the support members. In the end, after two coats of satin polyurethane and a pre-stain conditioner, the desk looks really beautiful. View All [via Imgur] Jeremy Cook Jeremy is an engineer with 10 years experience at his full-time profession, and has a BSME from Clemson University.
Woodworking Plans & Tools | Fine Woodworking Project & Supplies at Woodcraft How To Make A Bow Out Of Recycled Magazines Guest post by Jennifer Young of I Art U blog. These easy-to-make bows will be gracing a few of my presents this year. I’ve found a lot of inspiration in magazines lately. Making a Bow (found in Whole Living) What you’ll need: Magazine pages or any other paper material you want to use (you’ll need one page per bow); Scissors or a paper cutter; Double-sided tape; A ruler; A pencil Step by Step Instructions: 1. 2. 3. 4.
TravaillerLeBois.com - Outils, techniques et réalisations ScriptFunctions - sketchyphysics - Scripted field reference - Physics plugin for Sketchup Events are defined in the Scripted field in the UI. ontouch #Event is triggered when body is touched by another.ontouch{|toucher,position,speed| logLine("I was touched")} ontouching #Event is triggered every tick as long as bodies are in contact.ontouching{|toucher| logLine("Still touching")} onuntouch #Event is triggered when bodies stop touching.onuntouch{|toucher| logLine("Done touching")} onstart #Event is triggered once at the beginning of the simulation.onstart{ logLine("Start")} onend #Event is triggered once at the end of the simulation.onstart{ logLine("End")} onpreframe #Event is called at the beginning of each frame.onpreframe{ logLine("Preframe")} ontick #Event is once per frame just before the physics simulation step.ontick{ logLine("Tick")} onpostframe #Event is called at the end of each frame after the physics simulation steponpreframe{ logLine("Postframe")} onclick #Event is called when the user mouse clicks a body.onclick{ logLine("Click")} ondrag onunclick Simulation variables Inputs Joints
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