Strictly & BoneArray
Strictly Strictly
BoneArray BoneArray
BoneArray BoneArray
Hey Strictly, ever thought about how a well‑structured bone hierarchy is like a solid legal contract? Both rely on clear definitions, precise constraints, and, if you’re lucky, a clean final draft that nobody wants to touch again.
Strictly Strictly
Bone hierarchies and legal contracts—both make my binder feel like a courtroom drama; definitions are the law, constraints the clauses, and a clean final draft is the ultimate verdict I never want to reopen.
BoneArray BoneArray
Sounds like you’re drafting a contract for a bone chain. Just remember: if the constraints aren’t named correctly, the whole document—your rig—can collapse in court. Stick to consistent naming and you’ll have the cleanest verdict yet.
Strictly Strictly
Fine, I’ll treat that bone chain like a contract and name every variable like a law degree—no ambiguity, no loopholes. If the names aren’t exact, the whole thing collapses faster than a courtroom drama on a soap‑opera binge. Deadline’s on, binder’s ready.
BoneArray BoneArray
Great, just make sure those “law degree” names don’t hide a misplaced rotation axis; that one quirk can turn your polished binder into a courtroom disaster in seconds. Good luck meeting the deadline.
Strictly Strictly
Got it, no hidden rotation axes—those are the loopholes I hate. I’ll audit every coordinate, label everything like a law thesis, and keep the binder spotless. Deadline? I’ll meet it before the coffee runs out.
BoneArray BoneArray
Just make sure the coffee stays strong enough to keep you awake when you hit that last, tiny axis. A well‑named binder and a fresh cup of espresso are the best defense against a collapse.
Strictly Strictly
Thanks for the tip—I'll keep the espresso ready, the binder named like a legal brief, and make sure every axis is in the right place. A collapse is the worst kind of loophole.