Simulate Early, Simulate Often... In Rhino
First question...
I haven't even downloaded the program yet, but I already have a question :-)
Will there be a OS X version? Please!
In any case I'm very excited about this program. Thanks!
Philip
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Replies to This Discussion
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Permalink Reply by Vadim Shapiro on
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Well, we are excited about our users being excited! :-) A serious answer to your question is that, at this point, we simply do not know enough about our users (you!) and demand for Scan&Solve to make such decisions. This technology is so new, so advanced, and so different from a typical unpleasant "analysis experience" that we need all the feedback we can get from the users and early adapters of Scan&Solve. So please, use the software, post examples, share your experience, tell us what you think and what you would like to see in the future -- and we will do what we can to get there. There are just so many wonderful opportunities ahead of us!
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Permalink Reply by Philip Kronqvist on
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Well, thank you for your fast reply! I will download it as soon as I get a chance so much work here at the moment :-) I would use the program mainly for "testing" different design options (product design, chairs, tables, concert hall seating)...
... And if you have a wish list... Please put a OS X version high on that list :-)
I think I'm even more excited now...
Thanks!
Philip
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All right, now it's downloaded. I'm still excited :-)
I got this (see attachment)... Should I be worried?
Thanks!
Philip
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Permalink Reply by Michael Freytag on
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Philip,
It appears to be a result of the language difference between our operating systems -an unexpected twist. Does Scan&Solve work despite the message? Either way, we appreciate your patience while we fix it up.
Thank you,
Michael
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Hi
It appears to work correctly, yes (it did crash Rhino the first time though - no crash dump).
I don't quite understand all the controls yet. A simple introduction and explanation of the (few) options would be nice. When you have time - no big deal :-)
Philip
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Philip,
Included in the installation is a very brief "ReadMe.pdf" located in the installation directory. The document describes what the different controls do. On Windows XP, the default location would be C:\Program Files\Scan&Solve\ReadMe.pdf.
I guess we neglected to include any reference to it. We'll correct this on the next release and add a link to it here.
~Michael
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Thanks Michael! I'll take a look.
Philip
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The "readme" file can now be also found under FAQ tab, as well as on the Getting started window.
Also, I hope that you looked at the short video showing how to perform a simple stress test
http://www.scan-and-solve.com/video/simple-stress-test
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Permalink Reply by Cristian Luca Atzori on
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Here is the solution:
- launch a search for libiomp5ui.dll on your C: drive
- duplicate the subfolder were you find it and rename that to 1035.
In my system it was here:
C:\Programmi\File comuni\Intel\Shared Files\cpp\Bin\ia32\1041
so I made a copy of the 1041 subfolder, and changed it's name.
Good luck :)
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Cristian,
Thank you for the work-around.
This problem should be fixed in the next release.
~Michael
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Thanks guys!
Philip
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