ORIPA
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- PauliusOrigami
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- PauliusOrigami
- Forum Sensei
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Actually it happened so that in the beginning when i installed everything, oripa stopped working. Then I removed all java i had installed before, and downloaded installation packs again, the ones that oripa needs. After that time it works perfectly.
p.s. My Win is in English.
p.s. My Win is in English.
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- Brimstone
- Buddha
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Re: ORIPA
Another thing, is Oripa able to import files done in other programas? In the open option, you can choose .pdf but I produced a pdf out of an Inkscape file and Oripa does not open it same thing with .dxf.
- Brimstone
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Re: ORIPA
After 3 years of not being able to run Oripa, this week I got it working again under Windows 7, so I-m posting what I think should be done for those having trouble with it.
1. Unistall all java from your computer
2. Install Java from http://java.com/en/
3. Install the 3d libraries from https://java3d.dev.java.net/binary-builds.html
4. For people from non English speaking countries, change the configuration of your system to English US.
1. Unistall all java from your computer
2. Install Java from http://java.com/en/
3. Install the 3d libraries from https://java3d.dev.java.net/binary-builds.html
4. For people from non English speaking countries, change the configuration of your system to English US.
Re: ORIPA
I had some problems in Windows 7 (64-bit).
The problem was with the files not being in the correct folders.
Here's what I did:
Installed Java and Java3D (I also installed the 64-bit versions).
Once the installations were complete, I copied all files from "C:\Program Files (x86)\Java\Java3D\1.5.2\bin" and "C:\Program Files (x86)\Java\Java3D\1.5.2\lib" to "C:\Program Files (x86)\Java\jre6\bin" and "C:\Program Files (x86)\Java\jre6\lib" respectively.
I also did the same with the "C:\Program Files\Java\..." files.
So now the 3D files are within the corresponding JRE folders.
Oripa now works.
My computer is set to English (UK), in case that's relevant. Also, Win 7 Pro 64-bit.
The problem was with the files not being in the correct folders.
Here's what I did:
Installed Java and Java3D (I also installed the 64-bit versions).
Once the installations were complete, I copied all files from "C:\Program Files (x86)\Java\Java3D\1.5.2\bin" and "C:\Program Files (x86)\Java\Java3D\1.5.2\lib" to "C:\Program Files (x86)\Java\jre6\bin" and "C:\Program Files (x86)\Java\jre6\lib" respectively.
I also did the same with the "C:\Program Files\Java\..." files.
So now the 3D files are within the corresponding JRE folders.
Oripa now works.
My computer is set to English (UK), in case that's relevant. Also, Win 7 Pro 64-bit.
Re: ORIPA
Anyone knows how to trisect angles in ORIPA? As far as I know there's only a tool for bisecting but not for trisecting. How do you guys do?
I don't matter how hard it is, I just fold it.
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- GWB origami
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Re: ORIPA
HELLO... the reason is because that tool are unable to english or spanish windows... if you want to use that you need have de japanese languaje able in all your OS.... is a little mistake that Mr Mitani didn't fix yet
Diego Quevedo, Bogota,D.C. Colombia
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Re: ORIPA
I have a question about making a certain kind of crease:
It's pretty common in diagrams to see a fold like, "Starting from point A, fold the corner to the edge of the square and mark here." Is there a way to do something like that in ORIPA? What i mean is, is there a way to fix the length of a crease so that whatever edge is left can be the hypotenuse of the resulting triangle?
(Keep in mind that I only know through 9th-grade math, so no trig, please.)
It's pretty common in diagrams to see a fold like, "Starting from point A, fold the corner to the edge of the square and mark here." Is there a way to do something like that in ORIPA? What i mean is, is there a way to fix the length of a crease so that whatever edge is left can be the hypotenuse of the resulting triangle?
(Keep in mind that I only know through 9th-grade math, so no trig, please.)
- FlareglooM
- Senior Member
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Re: ORIPA
Baltorigamist hi, please a example!!! in order to help you
bye


bye
Baltorigamist wrote:I have a question about making a certain kind of crease:
It's pretty common in diagrams to see a fold like, "Starting from point A, fold the corner to the edge of the square and mark here." Is there a way to do something like that in ORIPA? What i mean is, is there a way to fix the length of a crease so that whatever edge is left can be the hypotenuse of the resulting triangle?
(Keep in mind that I only know through 9th-grade math, so no trig, please.)
Diego Quevedo, Bogota,D.C. Colombia
http://oriproyectos.blogspot.com/
http://picasaweb.google.com/yhoyodaqp
http://oriproyectos.blogspot.com/
http://picasaweb.google.com/yhoyodaqp
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Re: ORIPA
Something similar to step 3 of Lang's Samurai Helmet Beetle in Insects II, where you fold the corner to the opposite edge from the 1/4 mark.FlareglooM wrote:Can you refer me to a diagram in which this happens. I am not completely sure what you mean.
I was asking because I want to draw a more complete and accurate CP for a model of mine, and the starting steps contain a few of those creases.