You could reference a point (or even a line segment) in Rhino which defines the wind direction and strength. Then convert that line segment into a vector and use it inside your definition. Now, if you adjust the line in Rhino, grasshopper will respond. Note that rhino never responds DURING a drag, only once you let go. I often use Alt+Arrow keys (nudge keys) to modify existing geometry in small steps.
-- David Rutten Robert McNeel & Associates On Jan 16, 7:54 pm, CMRHM <[email protected]> wrote: > " geometry reacting to a law curve for example, or reacting to > attractors ?" > Yes. This is sth I am looking for. > > I am doing an architecture experiment. I want to create a building > structure which changes its shape when the wind change its direction. > > The first step would be to have a vertex matrix, then when a force hit > it, this matrix changed its form. > > Is it clear? I can try tonight to see if I can post an image or not. > > On Jan 16, 11:42 am, baldino <[email protected]> wrote: > > > can you explain what you mean by "dynamic response" ? geometry > > reacting to a law curve for example, or reacting to attractors ? this > > is possible in GH > > do you have some project images to illustrate what you mean ? > > > On Jan 16, 5:22 pm, CMRHM <[email protected]> wrote: > > > > Several years ago In architecture field, there are quite a few > > > architects use Maya to create some sorts of bynamic response system to > > > generate architectural built form. Can Grasshopper achieve this kind > > > of effects now? I know it should be ok in theory since it is just a > > > code. But in reality, I don't know if there are some existing > > > functions can allow us to do such things?- Hide quoted text - > > > - Show quoted text -
