This is a Dynamo re-working of Nathan Miller’s RevitPythonShell ‘Row of Points’ example, from the Proving Ground Wiki, Create Points page
At the bottom left, the Build Sequence node is the equivalent of Nathan’s for-next loop. It generates a sequence (or list) of integers from 0 to 9. The two Map nodes create the X and Y values, and the Combine calls the XYZ node for each pair of X and Y values.
You can see that the program structure is quite different to a conventional, linear language like Python, C or Basic. The list-processing is like Lisp, of course, but the way the data flows between nodes takes a bit of getting used to.
For example, the Map node has two inputs: f(x) which is a function, and seq which is a sequence or list. The Map node applies the function to each item in the sequence, and outputs the results as a new sequence. In this case, I’ve used the function X (multiply). I’ve fed the value 10 into the multiply node’s x input, and left the y input for the Map node to use.
In the same way, my Combine node takes a function (comb) and two sequences (list1 and list2)as inputs . It applies the function to the two sequences, and outputs the results as a new sequence.
Link to Dynamo Definition PG 1.1 Reference Point.dyn
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