Uses ifcopenshell.geom.tree API directly to check an element for
intersections and clearance violations against sibling elements
(--scope storey) or the entire model (--scope all).
New subcommand: ifcquery <file> relations <element_id>
Returns all relationships for an element organised by category:
hierarchy (parent, container, aggregate, nest), children (contained,
parts, components, openings), type relationships, groups, systems,
zones, material, referenced structures, and connections/ports.
Empty categories are omitted from output.
Optional --traverse up flag walks the hierarchy from the element
up to IfcProject, returning the chain as a list.
Runtime introspection auto-discovers all API functions. Subcommands:
list (modules/functions), docs (parameter documentation), run (execute
with type-coerced CLI arguments). Output is JSON to stdout, supports
--dry-run validation and -o alternate output path.
Provides four subcommands for querying IFC models with JSON output:
- summary: schema, entity counts, project info
- tree: spatial hierarchy (Project > Site > Building > Storey > elements)
- info: deep element inspection (attributes, psets, type, material, container)
- select: filter elements using selector syntax
Previously, sort, reverse list, and join functionality was implemented
as special cases in Bonsai itself. Given that it has usecases
(especially in material lists, but any sort of list applies) I've moved
this function into the IOS formatting language.
The IOS formatting language previously wasn't capable of this, but the
awesome addition by @falken10vdl made the formatting language accept
queries inline, so that means it can handle lists. I also added tests
for all the new functions and expression syntax (+-*/ operators).
I simplified the code that gets the evaluated text literal - previously
it seems to call format() multiple times.
Previously, copy attribution was coupled with text editing. This meant
that you couldn't just do something like change the font or alignment
without also affecting literals. Now like most apps you can just select
bunch of text and change font size etc, using the same UI look and feel
that copying attribute has when editing attributes.
This refactor also removes the need for explicit props tracking each
possible attribute to copy, and the settings collection group. Bulk
applying is now done in core with no calls to UI.
Turned out `aud` module we had in our makefile had nothing to do with Blender built-in `uad` module 🫣
So no need to install anything from PyPI since this module is generally available in Blender
This isn't complete yet, but it hopefully demonstrates a preferred
implementation:
* Logic in core, not operator
* Loop done in core, without needing to call other core functions, so
the overhead of enabling and disabling editing per object is removed. No
more Blender logic, just straight editing in IFC.
* Reuse existing function to grab text attributes instead of
reimplementing it twice.
* Remove dead code, there seems to be a function
apply_to_selected_objects which was completely unused and duplicated
code twice.
Fix issue where selected text annotations remained in editing mode after
applying changes. Now properly restores original editing state for each
selected object.
Thomas Krijnen