Looks good to me. While we are on this, perhaps the thin triangle of axl2 could be made less sharp, it's actually blunt/rounded.

  PXL_20211218_192113085.jpg (Size: 52.81 KB / Downloads: 103)

guys i just started using leocad and i notice that there are not many lego or bionicle parts in it and i need the skulls and masks to make bionicle mocs, if possible can you guys please help me on how to add em

script error?exceeded time?  
"runAutoSteps" execution exceeded the maximum duration of 250ms.
How to cancel the time limit

Hi all, I hope that someone will be able to point me in the right direction. Two things;
1.  Using LDCad how do i upload missing items or new items? 
2.  Can anyone help me with manipulating Pneumatic pipes as I install them. I can place them ok at either end and lengthen them using the small balls, but can't work out how to move the pipe through or around obsticals!!

Thank you in advance for any help and please be aware that any explanation will have to be dumbed down to my level!!!!!!

Cheers Martin

1. Background

A few months ago, I wrote a Lua script for LDCad to animate the rotation of a 4 (or 3) bar linkage, posting the script to the LDraw forum. Writing that script got me thinking about writing a script which would determine the joining point for two parts, each being rotated about their own designated rotation point.

I’ve now written a version of the script. This post describes how to use the script and provides details about downloading and installing the script.


2. Expectations

The aim of the script is to provide a point-and-click mechanism to rotate parts within LDCad. Conceptually, the parts serve different purposes; some are identified as a rotation origin, some are identified as being aligned to another part and some parts are those which are being rotated. Although this post tends to use the term part, the script can also be used with sub-files.

The script provides solutions for two different scenarios

• rotating a single part to a designated alignment point
  
• rotating two parts to a join point common to both parts
  

Anybody with a suitable code using edge prims for these intersections?

1 9 93 -103 70 4 0 0 0 20 0 0 0 4 4-4cylo.dat
4 9 89.304 -85 71.531 91 -85 80 91 -103 80 89.304 -103 71.531
4 9 95.828 -103 67.172 100 -103 71 100 -85 71 95.828 -85 67.172
1 9 96 -92 60 4 0 0 0 0 -4 0 11 0 2-4cyli.dat
3 9 92 -92 70 92 -92 60 60 -92 60
1 9 79.093 -90 65.966 .895 11.6199 0 0 0 3 -2.864 3.6315 0 4-4cyli.dat


w.

tried several hours couldn't sove it

https://youtu.be/QSMPZDEJ_H4

ldr file I'v upload to google drive  https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1...sp=sharing

Could somebody help me?

Why is this part 10.2+29.8 in length rather than 10+30? When assembled in an engine, all it does it create a collision:
   

Thanks to all helping me with LDInspector. In the last weeks I wrote a new module to generate instructions from a MPD model. It is far from being complete or feature-rich like LPub3D, but for me it suits better in some situations. The generated file is a LibreOffice Draw (odg) file, so further modification is very easy and only limited by LibreOffice.

You may give it a try if you have Java installed (no need for JavaFX for this module). You only need the jar file and a context definition file LDInspector.ldi - you can use the one created by LDInspector or create one containing one line per LDraw part source like in

• Pro: single-step processor: there are no commands having range limits ("start-end"), the commands only set parameter ("from here on").
  
• Pro: stable behavior even for large projects (tested with >320 pages and >350 steps).
  
• Pro: most options may be changed for each step (for example highlight-color etc.).
  
• Pro: real WYSIWYG for current model step, option to use and/or overwrite LDCad/MLCad ROTSTEP angles.
  
• Pro/Con: not full-featured instruction commands (no arrows, no lines, no number editing), but fully editable in LibreOffice (free placement for all items, changing of all background/frame colors, adding elements like arrows and lines, editable text and numbers).
  
• Pro/Con: focus on steps instead of pages, so (pro) you can later change steps with LDCad without risking already done layouts but (con) you have to re-run the build process to see page layout changes.
  
• Pro/Con: orthogonal projection, no option to have perspective projection.
  
• Pro/Con: completely software rendered, no OpenGL/Vulkan/DirectX acceleration (a bit slow, but no special driver/hardware/library required).
  
• Con: no WYSIWYG-gui for pages.
  

Wow, that's a pretty big bike that LEGO releases here!

Zusammengebaut.com has some nice pictures of the new parts, abd thoese are plenty:

- Two new huge tyres
- New large rim
- Two new shock absorbers
- a new breakdisc
- and finally a new wheel-hub holder

amazing parts...

and of course Sariel's review with even better pictures:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H2ATATLj64g

forgot about the windscreen, which is pretty unique