Hello Dynos,
i try to get these elements
the concept is this
later on i want to document which categories are not in the boundingbox i mean these elements that are “offsetting” the box…
KR
Andreas
Hello Dynos,
i try to get these elements
later on i want to document which categories are not in the boundingbox i mean these elements that are “offsetting” the box…
KR
Andreas
Hello,
You tried to dig with Mr. Thomas’ node
cordially
christian.stan
i will check…
i work with elements in current view… maybe i can reverse the collection…
to say ok all elements which are not inside filter them.
KR
Andreas
Hi, you could also use this node (I think it’s OOTB)
then get those elements’ bounding boxes and then use this one:
I’ve found intersecting bounding boxes is quite fast and handy to use whenever possible
Cheers
@danail.momchilov @christian.stan
thats correct
i am struggeling with lacing depth i want to get rid of my elements that are inside the box … any idea?
KR
Andreas
Amigo @Draxl_Andreas buenas. is just an idea, i’m not sure that will works, but may be you can create roms from your bounding box, and then use the node Room.InsideRoom, to check what is inside the room??
Or may be, just make a solid of your BoundingBox, and check if the other elements intersects whit the solid!!
Hi,
A solution would be to compare the BoudingBox
Min.Z
and Max.Z
of each element with the Top Elevation and Bottom Elevation
an Example in Pseudo Code
for e in elements:
bbx = e.get_BoundingBox(None)
if bbx.Max.Z > top.Elevation or bbx.Min.Z < bottom.Elevation:
# is True
else:
# is False
Hi @Draxl_Andreas ,
I worked something out, similar to the approach of @c.poupin :