TraceBoundary sample in Python for AutoCAD

 

 

import traceback

from pyrx_imp import Rx

from pyrx_imp import Ge

from pyrx_imp import Gi

from pyrx_imp import Db

from pyrx_imp import Ap

from pyrx_imp import Ed

from pyrx_imp import Gs

def PyRxCmd_TB() -> None:

    try:

        db = Db.curDb()

        prtes = Ed.Editor.getPoint("\nPick a point")

        if prtes[0] != Ed.PromptStatus.eOk:

            return

       

        for pline in Ed.Editor.traceBoundary(prtes[1], False):

            pline.setColorIndex(1)

            db.addToCurrentspace(pline)

           

    except Exception as err:

        traceback.print_exception(err)

 

 

How to make a Revcloud in Python for AutoCAD

 

There isn’t a “revcloud” entity type in Autocad, but you can make one with a polyline and enlisting the help of send command.  Here’s the sample code

 

import traceback

import PyRx as Rx

import PyGe as Ge

import PyGi as Gi

import PyDb as Db

import PyAp as Ap

import PyEd as Ed

import AxApp24 as Ax

def PyRxCmd_doit() -> None:

    try:

        # get the app, doc and model space

        axApp = Ax.getApp()

        doc = axApp.ActiveDocument

        ms = doc.ModelSpace

        # coords for the cloud and create a polyline

        coords = [0, 0, 0, 0, 1000, 0, 1000, 1000, 0, 1000, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0]

        pl = ms.AddPolyline(coords)

       

        #use send command to create the revcloud, note the (A)arc length

        handle = '(handent "{}")'.format(pl.Handle)

        doc.SendCommand("revcloud A {} Object {} Y ".format(200, handle))

    except Exception as err:

        traceback.print_exception(err)

 

And the result:

 

Python for AutoCAD, Using shapely to find an oriented bounding box.

 

I see this asked frequently in the AutoCAD forums “How do I get the bounding box of an entity”, and the standard answer is usually, “Use vla-GetBoundingBox”, or get the entity extents. This is the correct answer, caveat, the bounding box is aligned with WCS, so if your object is rotated the result may not be what you need.

 One option is to transform the object to align with WCS. Or we can use a 3^rd party tool like Python’s shapely to help. 

 

here's an example:

import traceback

import PyRx as Rx

import PyGe as Ge

import PyGi as Gi

import PyDb as Db

import PyAp as Ap

import PyEd as Ed

from shapely import LineString

def PyRxCmd_doit():

    try:

       

        #create a selection set filter and select the polylines

        filter = [(Db.DxfCode.kDxfStart, "LWPOLYLINE")]

       

        ss = Ed.Editor.selectPrompt(

            "\nSelect parts: ", "\nRemove parts: ", filter)

        if ss[0] != Ed.PromptStatus.eNormal:

            return

        #iterate the selection set

        for id in ss[1].objectIds():

           

            #create a LineString from our polylines

            pline = Db.Polyline(id)

            ls = LineString(pline.toList())

           

            #get the oriented bbox

            coords = ls.oriented_envelope.exterior.coords

           

            #convert tuples to Ge.Point3d

            points = [Ge.Point3d(p) for p in coords]

           

            # #draw the results

            Ed.Core.grDraw(points[0], points[1],1,0)

            Ed.Core.grDraw(points[1], points[2],1,0)

            Ed.Core.grDraw(points[2], points[3],1,0)

            Ed.Core.grDraw(points[3], points[0],1,0)

    except Exception as err:

        traceback.print_exception(err)

 

 

 

Web Scrape to a BricsCAD table using Python and PyRx

 

I thought this interesting. I could imagine using python to scrape some industry specific data, maybe a spec sheet or a materials list into a Table. Possibly a useful tool for importing “DATA” into a drawing.

 This example uses BeautifulSoup, Requests and Pandas

 

import traceback

import PyRx as Rx

import PyGe as Ge

import PyGi as Gi

import PyDb as Db

import PyAp as Ap

import PyEd as Ed

import requests

from bs4 import BeautifulSoup as bs

import pandas as pd

# sample source https://www.scraperapi.com/blog/python-loop-through-html-table/

def scraper9000():

    url = "https://datatables.net/examples/styling/stripe.html"

    response = requests.get(url)

    soup = bs(response.text, "html.parser")

    table = soup.find("table", class_="stripe")

   

    data = {

        'Name': [],

        'Position': [],

        'Office': [],

        'age': [],

        'Start date': [],

        'salary': [],

    }

    for employee_data in table.find_all("tbody"):

        for row in employee_data.find_all("tr"):

            data['Name'].append(row.find_all("td")[0].text)

            data['Position'].append(row.find_all("td")[1].text)

            data['Office'].append(row.find_all("td")[2].text)

            data['age'].append(row.find_all("td")[3].text)

            data['Start date'].append(row.find_all("td")[4].text)

            data['salary'].append(row.find_all("td")[5].text)

           

    return data

def PyRxCmd_doit():

    try:

        db = Db.curDb()

        df = pd.DataFrame(scraper9000())

 

        table = Db.Table()

        table.setDatabaseDefaults(db)

 

        # add one for the title and header

        table.setSize(df.shape[0]+2, df.shape[1])

 

        #title

        table.setTextString(0, 0, "Scrape Master 9000")

       

        headers = df.columns.values.tolist()

        datas = df.values.tolist()

 

        for col, value in enumerate(headers):

            table.setTextString(1, col, "{}".format(value))

 

        for row, data in enumerate(datas):

            for col, value in enumerate(data):

                table.setTextString(row+2, col, "{}".format(value))

 

        model = Db.BlockTableRecord(db.modelSpaceId(), Db.OpenMode.kForWrite)

        model.appendAcDbEntity(table)

 

    except Exception as err:

        traceback.print_exception(err)