Fem::ConstraintTransform: Link(s) to object(s) 'Pad' go out of the allowed scope 'ConstraintTransform'. Instead, the linked object(s) reside within 'Body Body'.
I already spent some time on this but don't understand what the message means nor how to fix it.
Has anybody an idea - at least what the message actually means?
Look at the dependency graph. The ConstraintTransform object has two references to the Body object. The line is orange because the scope of the link property RefDispl is "Local" and is outside the body. This triggers the above warning when recomputing it.
To fix it set the scope to Global in the constructor of ConstraintTransform:
wmayer wrote: ↑Mon Mar 27, 2023 5:24 pm
Look at the dependency graph.
OK. I had to install an external software to do this.
Unfortunately I cannot bundle it with FreeCAD because the program requires admin privileges (I see no technical reason why btw.)
This is odd because then only those who can convince their admin that they need this tool, get it.
wmayer wrote: ↑Mon Mar 27, 2023 5:24 pm
To fix it set the scope to Global in the constructor of ConstraintTransform:
uwestoehr wrote: ↑Mon Mar 27, 2023 10:24 pm
Unfortunately I cannot bundle it with FreeCAD because the program requires admin privileges (I see no technical reason why btw.)
This is odd because then only those who can convince their admin that they need this tool, get it.
Many thanks, I only saw the .exe and this requires admin privileges.
So ideally the Win installer should bundle Graphviz. I will have a look but won't have time until the 0.20.3 release.
looking more closely the zip file is the 32bit version, don't thik that's a problem really but if you want the 64 bit version it should also be possible to extract the contents of the installer (you can open it with 7zip) and ship that with the libpack, installing is likely just a convenience. Or there's also an msys 64bit version listed in the gitlab releases page: https://gitlab.com/graphviz/graphviz/-/releases
btw, damn their packaging is impressive they offer an absurd amount of variants.