lineworks for wall
hello everyone,

i got a situation in revit, i was wondering if that could be solved with dynamo.

there are sandwiched walls in the project the ones inside are the plaster as show in the picture. i would like to hide the lines of the inner face of the plaster wall only in the plan.

i tried using v…
[@raja](/u/raja)

this could inspire you:

[[image]](https://aws1.discourse-cdn.com/business6/uploads/dynamobim/original/3x/9/b/9bcef06d0c489d0ac566fe7dad2328002f964445.png "detail-lines-by-offset.png")

here, i recreate lines by offsetting the room finish boundaries, but any other method to select the needed curves could work as well…
turns out what solved the problem was setting the cullpadding property using the setcullpadding() property.

per [the docs](https://photonstorm.github.io/phaser3-docs/phaser.tilemaps.tilemaplayer.html):

when a camera culls the tiles in this layer it does so using its view into the world, building up a rectangle inside which the tiles must exist or they will be culled. sometim… Hi my name is Keith from kl window doctor. All upvc should have a drainage holes face drained or concealed underneath and sometimes they get blocked which means you have to take each unit out and pour water out of a small jug into the drain holes at the bottom and you should see the water come out underneath could be that the nails used to anchor the ceiling product or the nails in the crossbeams are rusting. the humidity is causing the rust to leach into the ceiling product. since you say they are in a line, this makes sense.

the only thing you can do is to prime over them and repaint. Hi Uwe, You can make inside/outside strokes on non-closed paths using custom width profiles. Use thhe width tool (Shift+W) to make a stroke like this (hold alt to edit only one side of the stroke at a time): Then save it as a profile (bottom of the stroke panel). After that I think your path should be easy to make. hey thibaut,

i believe what you want to try is adding is a rectangle object that fills the rest of the screen but is a 0% opacity background. this may help to keep the object from resizing for the screen. 1. Once you have created each shape (I assume that's what you're doing -- if not, that's how you should do this so you can see what you're doing) and scaled to taste, select its **path** using the Path Selection Tool (black arrow version).


![Black arrow, path selection tool](https://i.stack.imgur.com/Sc9VM.png)
2. Copy.


`Ctrl+C` `(Cmnd)âŒ˜+C`
3. Create a new, empty layer and Paste. You now have a duplicate of the path on a new raster layer and can hide the vector (shape) layer.


![Create new layer](https://i.stack.imgur.com/gAEUu.png)
4. From the Paths panel flyout, select either "Fill Path" or "Stroke Path" and clear the "Anti-alias" checkbox.


![Fill Path](https://i.stack.imgur.com/yEbms.png) ![Uncheck Anti-alias](https://i.stack.imgur.com/3PJqG.png) this could be tricky. i would build the wall as you go. remember to place a perforated drainage pipe behind the wall, at the bottom, and some 2b stone to accommodate water removal away from the wall. pitch the wall back a little every course, and if you are using 4 by 4's or 6 by 6's, remember to place a 4 by 4 every so often from the wall (attached to the wall) back into the soil. these beams will help the wall from moving forward due to the weight and pressure of the soil.
you can find good examples on the internet.
good luck! Thanks to peison's comment I've checked the installation log for matplotlib and it showed lots of dependencies.


I haven't noticed that before because the whole process of instalation ran really fast using


`pip install matplotlib`


and ended with a succesfull install.


To answer the question. The solution was to install packages tk and tk-dev, and rebuild matplotlib. I am myself a structural engineer, there's no reason you can't use timber. From what I understand of what you're saying, its the beam that trims the stairs and the wall is built off of it going up to your loft. If the wall you mention is stud, not solid brick or block, timber could well be man enough for the job - but I'd expect to see a large timber beam, or 2 or 3 joists joined together to form a wide beam. If you're in doubt ask a local structural engineer to make an assessment and size a new steel if required. You will be looking at around £250 - £350 for their services (estimated by your description). yikes, this can cause the damper film to stick together and result in “damper lock” . . . .

i suggest refill, open the front cover and trick the leaf switch so the front cover can remain open.

run a powerful cleaning on the channel pair and watch for ink movement. it should go pretty fast. contin…