Can you File>Export your *.f3d file to your local drive and then Attach it here to a Reply?
Can you hand sketch out your true Design Intent?
Can you post an image of something similar that already exists in the real world?
That’s better now there is just 4 on top and 4 on the bottom to choose from. Don’t have to worry about which side ones to disappear.
Extrude a.triangle.
Might help......
Sort of a strange request but I did a video to demonstrate what I think you are describing.
John Hackney, Retired
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@jhackney1972 wrote:
Sort of a strange request but I did a video to demonstrate what I think you are describing.
Yes, and No. the OP clearly isn't aware of what he's asking and that this is only a "strange request" if we consider traditional CAD workflows.
In a mesh modeler, for example this is not only not a problem, it is a very common workflow to merge edges and vertices. This is also a common modeling technique when working with T-Splines.
Just going on the fact he showed a solid modeled cube, no mention of T-Splines or Meshes, if so, I would have stayed away from the question entirely.
John Hackney, Retired
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@jhackney1972 wrote:
Just going on the fact he showed a solid modeled cube, no mention of T-Splines or Meshes, if so, I would have stayed away from the question entirely.
I don't think the OP is aware that working with solid models requires different workflows then modeling with meshes.
That is with "traditional" CAD workflows. There are tools being developed that throw a lot of the "stuffy traditional" workflows overboard and re-imagine modeling with NURBS 😉
I can send you a PM with a couple of links if you're interested.
In the video I am using two unconstrained sketches to allow you to adjust the box by dragging any sketch line or point you desire. I did apply horizontal and vertical constrains to the two sketches to maintain squareness. You can remove these if you wish to drag the shape into something that does not have square edges.
I will say, using unconstrained sketches in this manner is not a normal practice in solid modeling but if it is what you want, I will not argue. The model I used in the video is attached.
John Hackney, Retired
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