Design Script contest (4 final)

[Marcel_Rijsmus]

The challenge is to reproduce this in design script
This time bringing in Revit geometry or else is ok, but the arm must be fixed in length
Have fun

[Vikram_Subbaiah]

a = Math.Ceiling(Dictionary.ValueAtKey(DateTime.Components(d), "second")*0.58);

ps1 = 3;
xx1 = -5..5..#30;
yy1 = Math.Sqrt(ps1*ps1-Math.Pow(xx1,2));
sg1 = List.FilterByBoolMask(Math.Sign(xx1),yy1>0)["in"];
xx2 = Math.Round(List.FilterByBoolMask(xx1,yy1>0)["in"],6);
yy2 = Math.Round(List.FilterByBoolMask(yy1,yy1>0)["in"],6)*sg1;

pv1 = Point.ByCoordinates(xx2);
pv2 = Point.ByCoordinates(0,yy2);
ln1 = List.Flatten(Line.ByStartPointEndPoint(pv1,[pv2,List.Reverse(pv2)]<1>),-1);
an1 = ln1.ExtendEnd(3).EndPoint.AsVector().AngleAboutAxis(Vector.XAxis(),Vector.ZAxis());
ln2 = List.SortByKey(ln1,an1)["sortedList"];
ln3 = List.GetItemAtIndex(ln2,a);

//Solids
cl1 = Circle.ByCenterPointRadius(ln3.StartPoint,0.07).ExtrudeAsSolid(Vector.ZAxis(),0.125);
cl2 = Circle.ByCenterPointRadius(ln3.EndPoint,0.07).ExtrudeAsSolid(Vector.ZAxis(),0.125);
cl3 = Circle.ByCenterPointRadius(ln3.ExtendEnd(4.15).EndPoint,0.1).ExtrudeAsSolid(Vector.ZAxis(),0.15);
ln4 = PolyCurve.ByThickeningCurveNormal(ln3.ExtendEnd(4.5).ExtendStart(0.15),0.5,Vector.ZAxis()).ExtrudeAsSolid(Vector.ZAxis(),0.05);
rt1 = Rectangle.ByWidthLength(0.75,0.5).Translate(Vector.XAxis(),ln3.StartPoint.X).ExtrudeAsSolid(Vector.ZAxis(),-0.2);
rt2 = Rectangle.ByWidthLength(0.5,0.75).Translate(Vector.YAxis(),ln3.EndPoint.Y).ExtrudeAsSolid(Vector.ZAxis(),-0.2);
rt3 = Rectangle.ByWidthLength(3,3).Translate([1.75,1.75,-1.75,-1.75],[1.75,-1.75,-1.75,1.75],-0.1).ExtrudeAsSolid(Vector.ZAxis(),-0.1);
rt4 = Solid.ByUnion(List.Flatten([rt3,Rectangle.ByWidthLength(6.5,6.5).Translate(0,0,-0.2).ExtrudeAsSolid(Vector.ZAxis(),-0.3)],-1));

//Color
cr1 = GeometryColor.ByGeometryColor(ln4,Color.ByARGB(255,204,102,0));
cr2 = GeometryColor.ByGeometryColor([rt1,rt2],Color.ByARGB(255,255,255,0));
cr3 = GeometryColor.ByGeometryColor(rt4,Color.ByARGB(255,255,255,200));
cr4 = GeometryColor.ByGeometryColor([cl1,cl2,cl3],Color.ByARGB(255,0,255,200));

[Marcel_Rijsmus]

Hats off for @Vikram_Subbaiah and @Dimitar_Venkov too
And here is all you need.
Maybe @solamour can give a link to his class at Autodesk University

https://www.autodesk.com/research/publications/designscript
DesignScriptDocumentation.pdf (705.5 KB) designscript-final.pdf (1.5 MB) DesignScriptGuideV2.1.pdf (343.2 KB)

[solamour]

My DesignScript presentation is located here: GitHub - Amoursol/dynamoDesignScript: DesignScript workflows for Dynamo

[Marcel_Rijsmus]

@solamour Was there a recording of this class we can view on Autodesk University? (video)

[solamour]

This was from BILT Europe 2018 in Ljubljana, so unfortunately no recording is available

[Alien]

In dynamo the DateTime.Now doesn’t update… So how do you make it move?

[Vikram_Subbaiah]

@Alien

DateTime.Now doesn’t update

Change Run mode from Automatic to Periodic

[Alien]

How have I never spotted that before! Thank you!

[Drbohlav]

Hi, it is very nice. Is here someone who has already tried make time tracker in Dynamo?

[solamour]

What kind of time tracker are you after ? How long a graph, and individual nodes take to run? If so, then take a look at our package called TuneUp which enables said profiling operations.

https://dynamobim.org/tuneup-extension-explore-your-node-and-graph-execution-times/

[Drbohlav]

Hi @solamour, this looks cool and I hope I can test it soon. I was only wondering if I can make my own very simple task time tracker. In my mind was very simple graph, where I have for example 5 names of my projects and I somehow (manually changing input which is project name) count total time as I work on different project during day.

[solamour]

Ah, I see! A different kind of use case TuneUp is specifically for Dynamo graph runtimes.