

Next, click the blue button on the stream card (in the Speckle interface) that says "0 objects", and then select the "Set Selection" option. See it like infinite versioning that you don't need to worry about! Here's how you can create your first commit!įirst, in Rhino, select the objects you want to send. Onwards to the next step, which is sending some data!Ĭommits are like snapshots: whenever you send data to Speckle, we store a copy of it. If you have existing streams, when you click the new stream button, you will see a list of your most recently updated streams. That's it - a new stream has just been born! Then type the name of your new stream - should be something descriptive - and click the plus button. First, in the Speckle Interface, click on the friendly blue button in the lower right. That should do it! Creating a StreamĬreating a stream is super easy.

If you are like me, and don't care much for buttons, but rather speed, simply type Speckle in the Rhino command line.

If you can't find the Speckle toolbar, right click and look for "Speckle 2" - it should show up. If you like buttons, you can click on the "Speckle" button in our toolbar. If this is your first time using Speckle in Rhino, don't worry! There's two main ways to open Speckle in Rhino.

It takes less than 3 minutes!įor a comprehensive overview of this connector, check our docs 📚! To follow along with this tutorial, you will need to register with Speckle and install the required connectors 🔌. History aside, Speckle helps you take data in and out of Rhino, so you can scaffold bridges and workflows between people - even without opening up Grasshopper! Fun fact: Speckle was actually born as a Grasshopper plugin, followed really quickly by a Rhino connector. Rhino is an amazing modelling software developed by an amazing team.
