They were not capped but they are effectively closed once they are buried.

You shut up

@@RobDuarte This video is outdated and does not work. Thank you.

I've heard this in comments in other videos, then I take the extra time to verify. Fusion has been pretty good about not breaking things over time, so none of the comments have been correct in the past. I'll check this out.

As I expected, it still works just fine. The only (very minor) change is that the "Create Mesh Section" command is in the Mesh tab now (which didn't exist before). Instead of complaining that I took too long to explain it, maybe you should have taken advantage of those free 12 minutes of generosity on my part to watch and listen carefully. I suspect you wouldn't have had any trouble. And if you did have trouble, you could've asked for help instead of telling me to shut up. In any case, thanks for forcing me to get in a bit of practice as I followed along with the video again - I haven't done this particular task in a few years.

Thanks, I'm posting them every few days 👍🏾

Do you know an ideal book or resource for more drawings like these?

Watch the first video.. I show the two books that these drawings came from. The orange one gets deep ☠️

This is meant for beginners, but honestly it's good practice and feels like solving mini puzzles, so it's not wasted effort to maybe grab a more complex drawing and try to replicate it.

@@RobDuarte currentyly modeling a sketch for "advanced" users

Do you mean we're seeing the same issue, or did I miss something in the drawing?

@@RobDuarte After drawing the slot you set an angle of 30 degrees to a construction line passing thru the right hole center, but you couldn't set the angle of the construction line to the line passing thru the two holes. I was agreeing that that angle is not specified in the drawing. BTW, I loved how that shape came together as you specified each dimension.😁

Perfect, that's what I was aiming for. New one every few days.

I would probably take the simple route: make a circular pattern of 12 points, then draw a horizontal sketch curve centered on each point.

Sure

Getting the clothes to not interact with each other is as simple as adding `jacket.overlaps(dress)` at the end of the setup() function. You can have them snap in positions other than the doll by essentially duplicating the if statement that determines whether the object should snap to the doll (using the dist() function) and giving it a different set of coordinates for its "home" position. It might look something like: if (dist(dress.x, dress.y, dressHome.x, dressHome.y) < 20) ... good luck!

Give it a try. Comment if something is different now.

for anyone who has the same issue, it seems as if bitsy muse ui doesnt work any more. i was able to add music to my rooms in game manually through borksy game hacker

Thanks for the update. Just curious are you doing this with bitsy 7 or the current version 8? I think some stuff broke with the new version. I recommend that my students stick with the old one, which I have forked here ... bit.ly/oldbitsy

Oof this is an old video that I posted for archival purposes. It looks like that library maybe long dead. Hopefully there's something that replaces it. I know there was always a second midi library that people used with processing - maybe that one is still alive. If neither is the case, I think you would have to look for a Java library instead. I use p5.js with my students nowadays and webmidi works great. Here is a template repo that I made to get people started with p5 and WebMidi... github.com/FSUdigitalmedia/p5js_webmidi

same, did you figure it out?

You'll need to be more specific

Not sure what you mean. I definitely show how to twist it. I showed a few different ways - are you having trouble making any of them happen??

@RobDuarte I tried all ways and can not figure out how to rotate the top hexagon :(

@@taurruth Well, I just followed this (6 years old) video and all three demos worked as shown. The only difference is that I had to look at the form from the top view when rotating - to make sure that it rotates along the correct axis. It's a trivial detail for software that has evolved a lot since this video was posted. I would recommend practicing and assuming that there's some solution (probably several) to whatever problem you're experiencing - following my videos or anyone else in a rote fashion and stopping when something doesn't work exactly as shown is not a great way to learn this stuff. The details of the software change (especially in 6 years) but the basics stay the same.

@@RobDuarte I am not stating that your tutorial is wrong. My point is that I am so new to Fusion 360 that I have no idea how to rotate a plane like you did in 4:21 or rotate a sketch like in 2:15. It may be obvious to you so you haven't told what you press to do it, but I have no idea how to do it. Maybe it is covered by another of your tutorials? If yes can you link it?

Thanks for giving more information about where you are having trouble. At both of those points, I'm just clicking a point and dragging it. If it drags in the wrong direction, you can switch to a different view first (in this case, the Top View).

It's the one called 'SPR A' with a capital

To be fair, the video is 5 years old. Things change :)

FYI I just followed all the same steps and nothing has changed, actually. The only thing I noticed is that rotating the top worked better if I switched to the top view before dragging.