This webinar explores the process of building and managing a Rhino plug-in with Python. Using an in-house tool developed at 3XN as a case study, we’ll walk through the development of a collaboration-focused plug-in that offers a centralized hub for sharing project visuals, Grasshopper scripts, and Rhino files across 3XN’s global offices. Designed for low maintenance, the plug-in is primarily an Eto form that connects to a webpage with user-uploaded content, integrating Rhino with the web.
We’ll share lessons learned, along with ‘hacky’ tips and tricks for developing a Rhino plug-in entirely in Python - covering both the old Rhino Script Compiler and the new Rhino Script Editor. Topics include packaging Python scripts into a Rhino plug-in, making Rhino react to events on a webpage within an Eto form, launching Rhino instances with specific files and GH scripts, tracking usage statistics, and automatically opening the plug-in window at Rhino startup.
Michael Redder-Howard is a Senior Architect at 3XN in Copenhagen. Passionate about computation, façade design, and detailing, he uses scripting both in design and to develop in-house digital tools. Before joining 3XN, he worked at BIG and KPF, focusing on large-scale projects and complex geometry.
We’ll share lessons learned, along with ‘hacky’ tips and tricks for developing a Rhino plug-in entirely in Python - covering both the old Rhino Script Compiler and the new Rhino Script Editor. Topics include packaging Python scripts into a Rhino plug-in, making Rhino react to events on a webpage within an Eto form, launching Rhino instances with specific files and GH scripts, tracking usage statistics, and automatically opening the plug-in window at Rhino startup.
Michael Redder-Howard is a Senior Architect at 3XN in Copenhagen. Passionate about computation, façade design, and detailing, he uses scripting both in design and to develop in-house digital tools. Before joining 3XN, he worked at BIG and KPF, focusing on large-scale projects and complex geometry.
- Catégories
- Webinar
- Mots-clés
- rhino, grasshopper, plugin
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