- SKETCH UP COMMUNITY INSTALL
- SKETCH UP COMMUNITY CODE
My insights are simply from a personal use. In a work environment, I have have no clue what the process of deploying standards to users would be. When I try to explain why I like SketchUP to people I say that it is sort of designed to be intuitive kind of like using a smart phone, it is intuitive and you can kind of tell what a tool does by looking at its icon.
That should be obvious from the code itself.SketchUP has been my personal Favorite when it comes to modeling personal stuff like what my backyard would look like if I changed something or what my basement would look like if it were finished off. Code comments should tell why the code does what it does, never what it does.Code consistency is more important than non-generalizable logic. For instance LPoint.between?(point, boundary_a, boundary_b) should have the point being checked first, not between the other arguments. If a method could have been an instance method its first argument must be the object that would have been self.Use Rubocop-SketchUp and make sure your code passes with no offenses.Follow the Ruby Style Guide, with the modifications defined by.This simplifies testing and merging for the maintainer of this project. If the master branch has been updated since you forked, merge master into your development branch.
Require the files you need from your own code.Īs of in a pre-release state and not recommended.
Follow Skippy's instructions to set up a new project, install this library and use the module you need.ģ.
Require the files you need from your own code.Ģ. Replace modules/ in require calls (if any) to point to your own extension's copy of the files, e.g. Replace wrapping module SkippyLib with that of your own extension, e.g. Make sure all required dependencies are copied. Copy the modules you need from modules/ into your own extension's directory, e.g. When just one method or two are needed this is the simplest approach. There are three ways to use this library for your own extensions. For simplicity's and usability's sake it is not intended to be a standalone extension or in other ways be shared between extensions. The library is designed to be placed in the directory of each extension using it. methods related to API features added in a later version, but their documentation must in that case state what the oldest supported version is. Individual methods doesn't have to support SU 2014, e.g. SU 2014 is also the oldest version supporting TestUp2. Code readability, such as using the &:-idion, matters more than supporting ancient versions. No effort should be made to make the library support versions older than SketchUp 2014 (Ruby 2.0.0). If you however have a snippet that is too simple to be published as an individual library and almost generic enough to fit into the API itself, this is the place for it. If you have found a way to mimic SketchUp's native face shading, created your own solid operations or creates some other rather specific functionality that is probably better suited as a separate library, but could be dependent on this one. For instance this library has a method for changing the axes of a ComponentDefinition, but if you want to, say, center the axes at the bottom of the BoundingBox, the code for defining the new axes placement will have to be in your own extension/library. To prevent the library from being bloated with functionality, try to make your additions as generic as possible and save specific implementations for your own code base. This library should be easy to grasp and use for new developers, while still being useful for advanced developers. encourage community members to share knowledge and have fun together!. being long-lived (no fancy front-end web frameworks that are obsolete next Tuesday, please) and. prevent developers from reinventing the wheel,. This project is at an early stage and these project outlines should be seen as a draft.
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