You can create a standard Blender mesh in any shape you want, and then assign it as an IfcWall. i.e. loft a profile along a curve. It won't be easy/possible to reshape after the fact though.
Another cheat is to make a slab, then using the cad like tools, edit the outline and bevel corners to make an approximation of a curve. Then, using the wall tool, double click the slab and Bonsai will create many walls segments to approximate a curved wall. This is going to be pretty bad from a performance point of view if overdone.
@sahrul
the closest you get to a curved wall, along with @sjb007 's advice, could be:
1. create a profile mimicking the footprint of the wall and extrude it into the z axis.
2. create a wall using Horizontal Layer and leverage the 3 point arc in CAD tool, this "preserves" the construction of the geometry
@steverugi Cool! I always forget about that three point curve tool. The one negative with it is that it does make you responsible for maintaining the consistent thickness of the wall.
Comments
Parametric curved walls? No.
You can create a standard Blender mesh in any shape you want, and then assign it as an IfcWall. i.e. loft a profile along a curve. It won't be easy/possible to reshape after the fact though.
Another cheat is to make a slab, then using the cad like tools, edit the outline and bevel corners to make an approximation of a curve. Then, using the wall tool, double click the slab and Bonsai will create many walls segments to approximate a curved wall. This is going to be pretty bad from a performance point of view if overdone.
@sahrul
the closest you get to a curved wall, along with @sjb007 's advice, could be:
1. create a profile mimicking the footprint of the wall and extrude it into the z axis.
2. create a wall using Horizontal Layer and leverage the 3 point arc in CAD tool, this "preserves" the construction of the geometry
@steverugi Cool! I always forget about that three point curve tool. The one negative with it is that it does make you responsible for maintaining the consistent thickness of the wall.