Thanks that seems to work.
On Apr 20, 2:32 am, Andrew Heumann <[email protected]> wrote: > I think if you connect each set to a "graft" parameter, each will have > the data structure of > > Structure(Paths=231) > Path{0;0} (N=1) > Path{0:1} (N=1) > etc. > > and you can merge the two resulting lists by plugging them both into > your loft component, or into a single crv parameter, if you want to > double check the data structure with a tree viewer. (Hold down shift > to connect multiple data sources to the same input). > > On Apr 19, 5:15 pm, jonk <[email protected]> wrote: > > > I have 2 sets of curves each containing 231 curve; one coming from a > > vb.net component and the other from an offset component. If you look > > at the parameter viewer for these sets you see for each a tree with > > one branch and 231 leaves: > > Structure (Paths=1) > > Path{0} (N=231) > > Right now I am using another vb.net component to loft each pair. It > > works fine but I am thinking that there should be a way to do this > > using the new tree data structures. I imagine what I need is to create > > a tree with 231 branches each having 2 leaves: > > Structure(Paths=231) > > Path{0;0} (N=2) > > Path{0:1} (N=2) > > and so on... > > Anyone have any ideas how to do this? > > > Also I recall in a previous post that David Rutten said that they were > > going to port all of the Rhinoscript functions to the SDK this would > > greatly simplify the vb.net script for lofting. Has anyone tried using > > grasshopper with Rhino5? > > > Thanks. > > Jon
