bherbruck
d71bdb78ec
Preserve linked sketch identities through deterministic face projection and resizing. Fix origin-corner picking, persistent inline navigation, appearance editing, configuration styles, component properties, contact sweeps, sheet exports, analytic STEP offsets, and bounded rolling-ball fit accuracy. Validated with full cargo xtask ci, native workflow screenshots, repeated enclosure replays, and analytic geometry regressions.
2.0 KiB
Assembly physical properties
The Browser's component Properties action measures the selected assembly placement, including its nested components. Select the root design to measure every instance in the assembly. The window shows material-aware mass, volume, surface area, center of mass and the world bounding box. Pending occurrence moves are included without capturing them.
The same measurements are available through commands:
{"command":"component.properties","params":{"component":"Bracket"}}
{"command":"component.properties","params":{"component":"root"}}
{"command":"component.properties","params":{"component":"Subassembly","descendants":false}}
{"command":"occurrence.properties","params":{"occurrence":"Bracket:2"}}
component.properties defaults to the active component and measures its first placement.
occurrence.properties measures the chosen instance. A nested occurrence can appear beneath
several instances of its parent; supply path (the complete list of occurrence ids from the
root) to choose one of those placements. An ambiguous occurrence without a path returns an
error. Both commands accept descendants: false to measure only directly owned bodies.
Results contain a bodies list and a total object. Each body's entry identifies the original
body name, owning component and occurrence path. Physical material density is resolved from
that original body, so copies keep their material and mass. Values use millimetres, square
millimetres, cubic millimetres and grams; coordinates use the world frame.
Mass and center of mass account for each body's density. Volume and area are summed over placed bodies, including overlapping bodies and repeated instances. Measurements use the kernel's tessellation-based body measurement. An empty component reports zero totals and null center of mass and bounding box. A failed body measurement returns an error instead of presenting an incomplete assembly total. These commands leave geometry, pending placements and undo history unchanged.