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Transform Flow along Curve |
The Flow command re-aligns an object or group of objects from a base curve to a target curve.
Use the Flow command to map a flat, straight shape to a curved shape, since it can be easier to draw things when they are lined up than to draw a complex shape around a curve.
Command-line options
Specifies whether or not the objects are copied. A plus sign appears at the cursor when copy mode is on. The RememberCopyOptions command determines whether the selected option is used as the default.
Decides if objects are only relocated, but not deformed, along the target curve.
Decides using groups or individual objects to rigid. Only available when Rigid=Yes.
Draw a line to be used as the base curve.
Specify circles to define a "tube" of influence around the input curve. Everything inside the tube flows. Everything outside the tube is fixed. Inside the tube wall the flow dies off.
Decides to stretch or compress objects in the curve direction so that the relationship to the target curve is the same as it is to the base curve.
Specifies whether the control-point structure of a curve or surface will be maintained after the deformation.
The PreserveStructure option does not apply to polysurfaces, and will not be displayed if polysurfaces are selected for editing.
Use if the target object is twisted while being created.
An axis is used for calculating the 3-D rotation for the cross-section, and a widget lets you show the normal direction of the beginning and ending frames.
Pick a point for the beginning of the normal direction for the cross-section plane.
Rotate the frame widget to show the direction of the frame and pick a second point to show the end point for the normal direction and rotation of the cross section plane.
The construction plane z-axis is used for the axis base point and rotation.
Use Universal Deformation Technology
Rhino 6 for Mac © 2010-2020 Robert McNeel & Associates. 11-Nov-2020