without getting into heavy math, the easiest way to do it for your sphere example is to find the points that are not equal to zero.
hth, -d On Tue, Nov 9, 2010 at 5:27 PM, vib <jackshaoch...@gmail.com> wrote: > Let's say do you these operations. > > 1. file -new -f; > 2. sphere -ch on -o on -po 0 -ax 0 1 0 -r 21.213203 -nsp 4 ; > 3. select -r nurbsSphere1.cv[4][2] ; > 4. move -r 3.329444 -0.31653 10.181211 ; > > The nurbsSurface / sphere is no long symmetrical. > > How would you write a Python / Mel script to detect that the sphere is > no longer symmetrical? > > Thanks. > > > On Nov 9, 2:16 pm, Dave Nunez <nun...@gmail.com> wrote: >> Can you be a little more specific, symmetry has a lot of meanings. -d >> >> On Tue, Nov 9, 2010 at 4:53 PM, vib <jackshaoch...@gmail.com> wrote: >> > Hi, >> >> > How would you go about checking a nurbsSurface for symmetry? >> >> > Thanks. >> >> > -- >> >http://groups.google.com/group/python_inside_maya >> >> -- >> When things get too complicated, it sometimes makes sense to stop and >> wonder: Have I asked the right question? >> -Enrico Bombieri > > -- > http://groups.google.com/group/python_inside_maya -- When things get too complicated, it sometimes makes sense to stop and wonder: Have I asked the right question? -Enrico Bombieri -- http://groups.google.com/group/python_inside_maya
