algorithmic modeling for Rhino
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To simply divide a surface into smaller surfaces, you can use IsoTrim (image below). To get them to be constrained to 4'x2' dimensions requires your surface to be a factor of 2' in one direction and 4' in another (I assume). You can probably get really close by messing with the UV values. Hope this helps.
When you're dealing with trimmed surfaces like this, things can be a bit more complicated. Using the isotrim component as the others suggest will give you rectangles that lie outside of the boundary of your roof. In order to avoid this I would calculate the surface isocurves at the appropriate spacing and then use these to split the surface.
As Aaron suggests, you could get close to this 4'x2' dimension by dividing the UV dimensions of the surface. For more accuracy, assuming the surface is planar, you could generate the splitting curves another way, directly offsetting them by the required dimensions. The attached definition shows both strategies.
Hope that helps!
P.S. I think this makes you the third LWHS student on the Grasshopper board! I had no idea you went on to study architecture. How are things?
Do you guys have an idea, how to divide those divided rectangles into a smaller grid ? Is there any possibility ?
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