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AufgabeA1  

16 May 2006 - 22:39 - r1.7   OskarZieta

A1.gif

mit

oder

http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-4924085173349496686&q=banjos

 


AufgabeA2  

09 May 2006 - 15:05 - r1.2   OskarZieta

A2a.jpg

AufblassStuhl

Pläne sollen bis 23.05.06 abgegeben sein.




 


AufgabeA3  

21 May 2007 - 09:42 - r1.3   OskarZieta

A2_1.jpg

Aus der Möglichkeit, eine CNC gesteuerten Trumatic 6000 Laserpressmaschine der Firma TRUMPF zu nutzen, ergab sich die Idee zur zweiten Aufgabenstellung. Die von TRUMPF aufgezeigten 3D-Verformungen und die maschinell herstellbaren Blechverbindungen stellten den Hintergrund der Entwurfsüberlegungen dar. Eine lichtdurchlässige Wandkonstruktion soll entwickelt werden. Diese Konstruktion kann stehend oder hängend ausgebildet werden. Ziel: Erstellen eines maschienen- und materialgerechten Entwurfs Exkursionen / Kurse: CNC Blechbearbeitungsmaschinenfabrik TRUMPF in Baar, CH Ausgabematerial: Blech DC01 (Baustahl), Format 2 qm: 2000x1000 mm, Dicke: 1 mm Anforderungen Endprodukt: selbsttragender Paravent, stehend oder hängend Verbindungsmöglichkeiten: Popnieten, Schrauben, Blechverbindungsmöglichkeiten der Firma TRUMPF


The second assignment focuses on designing with the materiality and assembly of steel, using specific CNC equipment. The task for this assignment is the design and construction of a paravent; a semi-transparent movable wall construction. The design may be either hanging or freestanding, and should focus on the tectonic and aesthetics of the material and assembly system. For this assignment we have the opportunity to use the Trumatic 6000 laser-press-machine. This machine both cuts and bends material, and has several proprietary steel connection designs which can be used as a starting point for design. Aim: creation of a design which refers to the given machine and material Location: TRUMPF machine factory. Baar,CH Material: steelplate DC01(structural steel), format 2 sqm: 2000x1000 mm, thickness: 1 mm Requirements: A self-supporting movable wall construction, abandoned or hanging Assembly: rivet, screws, TRUMPF designed steel-connections

  • Anforderungen Endprodukt : Selbsttragende Paravent-Struktur die :
    1° Stehend
    2° Hängend

  • die Möglichkeit, eine CNC gesteuerten Trumatic 6000 Laserpressmaschine der Firma TRUMPF zu nutzen

 


AufgabeA4  

02 Jun 2006 - 08:46 - r1.2   OskarZieta

A4.jpg

in Zusammenarbeit mit Hochschule Technik + Architektur Luzern Herr Schmutz

  • Ausgabematerial : Blech DC04 (Baustahl) : Format (Klein 2m2) : 2000 mm x 1000 mm : Dicke : 1 mm

  • Anforderungen Endprodukt : Unterkonstruktion :

  • BeiSpieleAufgabe3?






 


BeiSpiele  

09 May 2006 - 17:48 - r1.2   OskarZieta

© If Ebnöther

Ifidee1.jpg

grilliput_m.jpg grilliput_l.jpg 241246.jpg
1938_maserati_8ctf_3031_grill.jpg thueros_4320055_2.JPG thueros_4320055_4.JPG

 


BeiSpieleAufgabe2  

09 May 2006 - 11:56 - r1.2   OskarZieta


Beispiel1.jpg


Beispiel2.jpg
Beispiel3.jpg
Beispiel4.jpg
Beispiel5.jpg


Beispiel6.jpg


Beispiel7.jpg

 


CloseUpDebugView  

21 Apr 2006 - 11:37 - NEW   TorstenSpindler

Close up view of the eclipse debug view

-- TorstenSpindler - 21 Apr 2006

 


DoEclipseDebug  

21 Apr 2006 - 11:40 - NEW   TorstenSpindler

Squashing the bugs

  • Debugging is a methodical process to reduce the number of bugs from programs so it behaves as intended (Wikipedia)
  • Use the source, Luke!
  • Use tools!
    • Java Debugger
    • Watch and manipulate a process while it is running
  • Eclipse supports the Java Debugger very well

 


EclipseDebug  

21 Apr 2006 - 11:07 - NEW   TorstenSpindler

Debugging Java with Eclipse

 


FlashIntroduction  

15 Mar 2006 - 15:54 - r1.8   KaiRuedenauer

159x120_flash_dual_ju_en.gif

Flash and ActionScript Examples

Basics | Movieclips





ActionScript Basics

  • Flash Animation 1a 'Calculator' : calculator.zip
  • Flash Animation 1b 'myCalc' [calculation with (), but without Operator Preceedence Rules] : myCalc.zip:


ActionScript Advanced

 


JavaExamples  

27 Apr 2006 - 16:16 - r1.8   MarkusBraach

Java Examples

Lesson I | Lesson II | Lesson III | Lesson IV | Lesson V | Lesson VI | Lesson VII |

Lesson I, Wednesday, 05.04.2005

  • writing a java applet
  • 2D graphics with the Graphics class
  • running an applet in a webBrowser

Lesson II, Thursday 06.04.2005

  • Classes and Objects
    • writing a class
    • the class constructor
    • public protected package private
    • static final
    • overload methods
    • inherit classes
    • overwrite methods from inherited classes

  • Java AWT ( Abstract Windows Toolkit )
    • screenLayout with containers and components

Lesson III, Friday 07.04.2005

  • creating a framework with graphic elements
  • creating line elements

Lesson IV, Wednesday 12.04.2005 * loading external image data

Lesson V, Tuesday 13.04.2005

  • load and save files
  • xml

Lesson VI, Wednesday 19.04.2005

Lesson VII, Thursday 20.04.2005

Lesson VIII, Friday 21.04.2005

Lesson IX, Friday 21.04.2005

 


MAS0405Module01  

10 Dec 2005 - 15:31 - r1.13   KaiRuedenauer

MODULE 01: SCRIPTING
Supervision: Kai Rüdenauer, Philipp Schaerer



TEASER_MOD01.jpg

Introduction | Assignment | Deadlines and Schedule | Introduction To VectorScript | Internal Ressources | External Ressources


Introduction

In this module we like to introduce the concept of programming. You will create 2D and 3D intelligent CAD-objects. We will not draw them. We try to describe them by arithmetic expressions, numbers and variables. Starting point are selected graphic patterns which we try to analyse and define the specific composition rules. Like a recipe, you will write down step by step how the pattern is built up starting from a blank sheet. This joins the concept of algorithms. "An algorithm is a finite set of well-defined instructions for accomplishing some task which, given an initial state, will terminate in a corresponding recognizable end-state. Algorithms are essential to the way computers process information, because a computer program is essentially an algorithm that tells the computer what specific steps to perform."
In a second step we will program with the scripting language Vector-Script the investigated sets of rules. By the integration of parameters the generation of many variants in short time are possible. Changing the values leads to unexpected results.

Keyword: Parametric CAD
Parametric means related to one or more parameters. Practically speaking, the user can modify the value of the dimensional parameters. Distances, angles and rays can all be set, producing corresponding variations to the geometric entity to which the parameter refers and generating modifications in the entire CAD design.

Keyword: Scripting Languages:
Scripting languages allow you to define parametrically-defined and intelligent objects which can be easily used and edited. CAD Scripting Languages can contain all the information necessary to completely describe building elements as 2D CAD symbols, 3D models and text specifications for use in drawings and presentations. Many application programs include scripting language tailored to the needs of the application user.

Keyword:Vector Script:
Vector-Script is the scripting language component of the Vector-Works software package. It is a lightweight programming language which syntactically resembles Pascal, incorporating many of the programming constructs of that language. Vector-Script is actually a "supset" of the Pascal language, extending Pascal capabilities with a number of API's (application programming interfaces) which provides access to the features and functionality of the Vector Works CAD engine.



Assignment 1:

Starting point of the first Assignment are selected graphic patterns which we will analyse and define their specific composition rules. Like a recipe, you will write down step by step how the pattern is composed.
Procedure:Choose eight patterns, ornaments or structures of your environment! Select your two favorites and analyse them. Find for each five patterns, ornaments or structures who focus on one of the characteristics of the choosen favorite. Present your results on the twiki.
Presentation Assignment 01-1: Fri, 03.11.2005, 11.00 o'clock, HIL E 15.1.

In a second step we will learn how to program the set of rules of your favorite pattern with the scripting language VectorScript. Variations of the pattern are easily done by integration of parameters. It is not the aim to program the pattern in detail! The pattern and its description rules should be the starting point of your transformation .
Presentation Assignment 01-2: Wed, 23.11.2005, 14.00 o'clock, HIL E 15.1

Results: ...>>


Mini-Assignment I:
examples_mini_1.png

Write five small scripts. Experiment with the if statement, for loop and mathematical operations like sinus and cosinus. If you like your results can be geared to the op art. Present each script with a small thumbnail (335x335 pixel) on your twiki page.

Mini-Assignment II:
Write a VectorScript to move one or more objects like the move tool in autocad!
Results:
You must copy the vst file into your 'RWeiterungen' or 'Plug-Ins' folder from Vectorworks e.g. C:\Programme\VectorWorks 11\Plug-Ins

B. Dillenburger:   C. Fuhr:   F. Thessling: FrankThessling.vst
M. Tann: Deluxe.vst, Standard.vst Matthias Zäh: move.vso M. Annen:  
M. Versteeg: MoveTo.vst T. Wendt: MoveTo.vst T. Kotnik: repeat_copy.vst, move.vst, copy.vst
D. Y. SHIN:   Y. Girot-Ifrah:   S. Markovic:  


Mini-Assignment III:
Make a plug-in ! Each plug-in must have an icon and should be presented on the twiki with a meaningful screenshot and descriptive short text. Organize the 'layout' in your group and include all results from every single pesonal page in one twiki page.
Results: ...>>

Deadlines and Schedule

Check always MAS05-06 Calendar : the page about deadlines, meetings and locations. It's the permanently moderated list and central infobase



Introduction to VectorScript

VectorScriptExamples



Links

Internal Ressources :

External Ressources:



















 


MAS0506Calendar  

11 Aug 2006 - 13:09 - r1.63   PhilippSchaerer

MAS 2005-06: CALENDAR





2005: OCTOBER | NOVEMBER | DECEMBER
2006: JANUARY | FEBRUARY | MARCH | APRIL | MAY | | JUNE | JULY | AUGUST | SEPTEMBER




OCTOBER:

MODULE DATE TIME LOCATION DESCRIPTION
Spacer.gif Spacer.gif Spacer.gif Spacer.gif Spacer.gif
  Wed, 26.10.2005 14.00 HIL E 15.1 Intro: Welcome ( Philipp Schaerer)
    15.00 HIL E 15.1 IT Infrastructre: Accounts, VPN, etc.. (Serge Bilgeri, Computer Infrastructure Service, Faculty of Architecture)
    16.00 HIL Guided Tour Hönggerberg: Infrastructure (Philipp Schaerer, If Ebnöther)
    19.00 Reithalle Apéro: Restaurant Reithalle, Zürich (Chair of CAAD)
  Thu, 27.10.2005 10.00 HIL E 15.1 Intro: CAD-CAM (Prof. Dr. Ludger Hovestadt)
WARMUP   11.00 HIL E 15.1 Intro: CAAD Twiki Warm-UP (Philipp Schaerer)
    14.00 HIL E 15.1 Intro: CAAD Research Field: Example: Swissbau (Christoph Schindler)
  Fri. 28.10.2005 09.00 HIL E 15.1 Intro: CAAD/MAS 2002-03 Groupwork: ESG Pavillion (Pia Fricker, Kai Rüdenauer)
    10.00 HIL E 15.1 Intro: CAAD/MAS 2003-04 Groupwork: xCube (If Ebnöther)
    14.00 HIL E 15.1 Intro: CAAD Research Field: Example: Self Organization for Architectural Constructions ( Fabian Scheurer)



NOVEMBER 2005:

MODULE DATE TIME LOCATION DESCRIPTION
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  Wed, 02.11.2005 14.00 HIL E 15.1 Intro: CAAD/MAS 2004-05 Groupwork: m.any (Tobias Bonwetsch)
    16.00 HIL E 15.1 Intro: CAAD Research Field - Examples: Adaptive Systems in Spatial Layout Design (Markus Braach)
MODULE 01   17.00 HIL E 15.1 Module 01: Short Introduction Assignment 01-1 (Philipp Schaerer, Kai Rüdenauer)
  Thu, 03.11.2005 10.00 HIL E 15.1 Presentation Twiki Warm-Up (Philipp Schaerer, Kai Rüdenauer)
    14.00 HIL E 15.1 Module 01: Introduction VectorScript: Basics I-I (Kai Rüdenauer)
  Fri, 04.11.2005 11.00 HIL E 15.1 Module 01: Presentation Assignment 01-1 (Kai Rüdenauer)
    14.00 HIL E 15.1 Module 01: Introduction VectorScript: Basics I-II (Kai Rüdenauer)
    17.00 HIL E 15.1 Module 01: Introduction Mini-Assignment Basic I (Kai Rüdenauer)
         
  Wed, 09.11.2005 14.00 HIL E 15.1 Module 01: Lecture VectorScript II (Kai Rüdenauer, Philipp Schaerer)
    16.00 HIL E 15.1 Module 01: Introduction Mini-Assignment II (Kai Rüdenauer, Philipp Schaerer)
  Thu, 10.11.2005      
  Fri, 11.11.2005 10.00 HIL E 15.1 Module 01: Lecture VectorScript: III (Kai Rüdenauer, Philipp Schaerer)
    16.00 HIL E 15.1 Module 01: Introduction Mini-Assignment III (Kai Rüdenauer, Philipp Schaerer)
         
  Wed, 16.11.2005 14.00 HIL E 15.1 Module 01: Lecture VectorScript IV (Kai Rüdenauer, Philipp Schaerer)
    16.00 HIL E 15.1 Module 01: Introduction Mini-Assignment IV (Kai Rüdenauer, Philipp Schaerer)
  Thu, 17.11.2005      
  Fri, 18.11.2005 14.00 HIL E 15.1 Module 01: Lecture VectorScript V, 3D (Kai Rüdenauer, Philipp Schaerer)
         
  Wed, 23.11.2005 14.00 HIL E 15.1 Module 01: Presentation Assignment 01-2 (Kai Rüdenauer, Philipp Schaerer)
  Thu, 24.11.2005 14.00 Digitalwerkstatt Module 01: Introduction: Digitalwerkstatt (If Ebnöther - tob confirmed)
  Fri, 25.11.2005 14.00 HIL E 15.1 Module 01: Refinement
         
  Mon, 28.11.2005     Seminarwoche (no course)
  Tue, 29.11.2005     Seminarwoche (no course)
  Wed, 30.11.2005     Seminarwoche (no course)



DECEMBER 2005:

MODULE DATE TIME LOCATION DESCRIPTION
Spacer.gif Spacer.gif Spacer.gif Spacer.gif Spacer.gif
  Thu, 01.12.2005     Seminarwoche (no course)
  Fri, 02.12.2005     Seminarwoche (no course)
         
  Mon, 05.12.2005   Digitalwerkstatt Module 01: CNC-Fabrication
  Tue, 06.12.2005   Digitalwerkstatt Module 01: CNC-Fabrication
  Wed, 07.12.2005   Digitalwerkstatt Module 01: CNC-Fabrication
  Thu, 08.12.2005 14.00 HIL E 15.1 Module 01: Final Presentation Module 01 (Prof. Ludger Hovestadt, Kai Rüdenauer, Philipp Schaerer, If Ebnöther) confirmed
MODULE 02 Fri, 09.12.2005 10.00 HIL E 15.1 Module 02: Introduction (Steffen Lemmerzahl, Kai Rüdenauer, Philipp Schaerer)
    14.00 HIL E 15.1 Module 02: Introduction Techniques & Assignment (Steffen Lemmerzahl)
         
  Wed, 14.12.2005 14.00 HIL E 15.1 Module 02: Review Assignment (Steffen Lemmerzahl, Kai Rüdenauer, Philipp Schaerer)
  Thu, 15.12.2005     Work on Assignment
  Fri, 16.12.2005     Work on Assignment
         
  Wed, 21.12.2005 14.00 HIL E 15.1 Final Presentation Module 01 (Prof. Ludger Hovestadt, Steffen Lemmrzahl, Kai Rüdenauer, Philipp Schaerer)
HOLIDAYS Tue, 22.12.2005 - - Christmas Holiday: 22.12.2005 - 11.01.2006



JANUARY 2006:

MODULE DATE TIME LOCATION DESCRIPTION
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MODULE 03 11.01.2006, Wed 14.00 HIL E 65 Module 03: Milling: Introduction Maya/MEL (Alexandre Kapellos, If Ebnöther)
  13.01.2006, Fri 10.00 HIL E 65 Module 03: Introduction Surfcam (If Ebnöther)
    14.00 HIL B 41 Module 03: Introduction Precix 3-Axis CNC-Mill (If Ebnöther)
  19.01.2006, Thu 10.00 HIL E 15.1 Module 03: Assignment II (If Ebnöther, Steffen Lemmerzahl, Philipp Schaerer)
  19.01.2006, Thu 16:00 HIL E 15.1 Module 03: Review Warm-Up (If Ebnöther, Alexandre Kapellos, Philipp Schaerer)
  20.01.2006, Fri 10.00 HIL E 15.1 /bin/bash (Torsten Spindler)
  25.01.2006, Wed 14.00 HIL E 15.1 Module 03: Presentation Design Proposal and Manufacturing Strategy (If Ebnöther, Philipp Schaerer)
  26.01.2006, Thu   HIL E 15.1 Module 03: Work Session
  27.01.2006, Fri   HIL E 15.1 Module 03: Work Session



FEBRUARY 2006:

MODULE DATE TIME LOCATION DESCRIPTION
Spacer.gif Spacer.gif Spacer.gif Spacer.gif Spacer.gif
  01.02.2006, Wed   Winterthur Visit to Gewerbemuseum Winterthur, Exhibition "DesignLabor" (to be confirmed)
  02.02.2006, Thu   B 41 Module 03: Work Session, Milling
  03.02.2006, Fri   B 41 Module 03: Work Session, Milling
  03.02.2006, Fri     CAAD Ski - Weekend
  04.02.2006, Sat     CAAD Ski - Weekend
  05.02.2006, Sun     CAAD Ski - Weekend
         
  06.02.2006, Mon   B 41 Module 03: Work Session, Milling
  07.02.2006, Tue   B 41 Module 03: Work Session, Milling
  08.02.2006, Wed   B 41 Module 03: Work Session, Milling
  09.02.2006, Thu 10.00 HIL E 15.1 Lecture "Serious Game Design" (Steffen P. Walz)
  09.02.2006, Thu 14.00 HIL E 15.1 Interim Presentation: Milling Samples, Problems, Ideas (If Ebnöther)
  10.02.2006, Fri   B 41 Module 03: Work Session, Milling
         
  13.02.2006, Mon   B 41 Module 03: Work Session, Milling
  14.02.2006, Tue   B 41 Module 03: Work Session, Milling
  15.02.2006, Wed   B 41 Module 03: Work Session, Milling
  16.02.2006, Thu 10.00 HIL E 15.1 Lecture "Digital Material" (Odilo Schoch)
    14.00 HIL E 15.1 Module 03: Final Presentation (Ludger Hovestadt, If Ebnöther, Philipp Schaerer, ...)
  17.02.2006, Fri     No Course
         
Module 04 21.02.2006, Mon 10.00 HIL E 15.1 Module 04: Introduction (Christoph Wartmann, Kai Rüdenauer)
    10.15 HIL E 15.1 Module 04: Introduction Flash (Christoph Wartmann)
    12.00 HIL E 15.1 Module 04: Miniassignement (Christoph Wartmann)
  21.02.2006, Tue      
  22.02.2006, Wed 09.00 - 14.00 HIL E 15.1 Module 04: Basics I & Mini Assignement (Christoph Wartmann)
  23.02.2006, Thu 10.00 HIL E 15.1 Lecture "Architecture and Parametric Design" (Steffen Lemmerzahl)
  24.02.2006, Fri 10.00 HIL E 15.1 Module 04: Basics I - first Animation - (Christoph Wartmann)
  27.02.2006, Mon 10.00 HIL E 15.1 Module 04: Basics II (Christoph Wartmann)
    12.00 HIL E 15.1 Module 04: Miniassignement (Christoph Wartmann)



MARCH 2006:

MODULE DATE TIME LOCATION DESCRIPTION
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  01.03.2006, Wed 10.00 HIL E 15.1 Module 04: Basics III (Christoph Wartmann)
    12.00 HIL E 15.1 Module 04: Miniassignement (Christoph Wartmann)
  02.03.2006, Thu 10.00 HIL E 15.1 Lecture ""Digital Archives in Architectural Context"" (Katharina Bosch)
  03.03.2006, Fri 10.00 HIL E 15.1 Module 04: Actionscript++ (Christoph Wartmann)
    12.00 HIL E 15.1 Module 04: Introduction: Final Assignement (Christoph Wartmann, Philipp Schaerer)
         
  08.03.2006, Wed     Module 04: Work and Assistance - Final Assignment (Christoph Wartmann, Kai Rüdenauer, Markus Braach)
  09.03.2006, Thu 10.00 HIL E 15.1 Lecture "Digital Analysis of Structure and Form. XML in History of Architecture" (Susanne Schuhmacher)
    15.00 HIL E 15.1 Module 04: Mini-Presentation: Concept Configurator (Christoph Wartmann, Kai Rüdenauer, Markus Braach)
  10.03.2006, Fri 10.00   Module 04: Lecture - Formulare (Christoph Wartmann)
         
  15.03.2006, Wed 09.00 HIL E 15.1 Lecture - XML and Flash (Kai Rüdenauer)
  16.03.2006, Thu 10.00 HIL E 15.1 Lecture "Medien-Architektur-Geschichte" in german language (Andrea Gleiniger)
    13.00 HIL E 15.1 Module 04: Work and Assistance - Final Assignment (Christoph Wartmann, Markus Braach, Kai Rüdenauer)
  17.03.2006, Fri 10.00 HIL E 15.1 Module 04: Work and Assistance - Final Assignment (Christoph Wartmann, Markus Braach, Kai Rüdenauer)
         
  22.03.2006, Wed     Module 04: Work and Assistance - Final Assignment (Christoph Wartmann, Markus Braach, Kai Rüdenauer)
  23.03.2006, Thu 09.00 HIL E 15.1 "Programming Languages: Overview: what is what" open discussion with Karsten Droste
    14.30 HIL E 15.1 Introduction: "Group- and/or Individual Thesis: Basics" (Philipp Schaerer)
  24.03.2006, Wed     Module 04: Work and Assistance - Final Assignment (Christoph Wartmann, Markus Braach, Kai Rüdenauer)
         
  29.03.2006, Wed 14.00 HIL E 15.1 Module 04: Final Presentation (Ludger Hovestadt, Christoph Wartmann, Kai Rüdenauer, Philipp Schaerer, ...)
  30.03.2006, Thu     No Course (Seminar - Gründung eines Kleinunternehmens: http://www.btools.ch/1_index.htm)
  31.03.2006, Fri     No Course (Seminar - Gründung eines Kleinunternehmens: http://www.btools.ch/1_index.htm)



APRIL 2006:

MODULE DATE TIME LOCATION DESCRIPTION
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Module 05 05.04.2006, Wed 14.00 HIL E 15.1 Module 05: Introduction Adaptive Systems & Architecture (Markus Braach)
    15.00 HIL E 15.1 Module 05: Introduction JAVA (Markus Braach)
  06.04.2006, Thu 10.00 HIL E 15.1 Lecture: "Geometrische Spurensuche" in german (Dr. Toni Kotnik)
    14.00 HIL E 15.1 Module 05: Lecture, Work and Assistance (Markus Braach)
  07.04.2006, Fri 10.00 HIL E 15.1 Module 05: Lecture, Work and Assistance (Markus Braach)
         
  12.04.2006, Wed 14.00 HIL E 15.1 Module 05: Lecture, Work and Assistance (Markus Braach)
  13.04.2006, Thu 14.00 HIL E 15.1 Module 05: Lecture, Work and Assistance (Markus Braach)
  14.04.2006, Fri     No Courses - Good Friday (Easter)
         
  19.04.2006, Wed 14.00 HIL E 15.1 Module 05: Lecture, Work and Assistance (Markus Braach)
  20.04.2006, Thu 14.00 HIL E 15.1 Module 05: Lecture, Work and Assistance (Markus Braach)
  21.04.2006, Fri 10.00 HIL E 15.1 Module 05: Lecture, Work and Assistance (Markus Braach)
         
  26.04.2006, Wed 14.00 HIL E 15.1 Module 05: Lecture, Work and Assistance (Markus Braach)
  27.04.2006, Thu 10.00 HIL E 19.1 Lecture: "Raum Spiel Architektur - von Durand bis die Sims" (Benjamin Dillenburger)
    14.00 HIL E 15.1 Module 05: Lecture, Work and Assistance (Markus Braach)
  28.04.2006, Fri 10.00 HIL E 15.1 Module 05: Lecture, Work and Assistance (Markus Braach)



MAY 2006:

MODULE DATE TIME LOCATION DESCRIPTION
Spacer.gif Spacer.gif Spacer.gif Spacer.gif Spacer.gif
  03.05.2006, Wed 14.00 HIL E 15.1 Module 05: Lecture, Work and Assistance (Markus Braach)
  04.05.2006, Thu 14.00 HIL E 15.1 Module 05: Final Presentation (Ludger Hovvestadt, Markus Braach, Philipp Schaerer, .....)
  05.05.2006, Fri      
         
  10.05.2006, Wed 14.00 HIL E 15.1 Thesis Approach: Round Table
  11.05.2006, Thu 10.00 HIL E 15.1 Lecture: "Rapid Prototyping - Contemporary Design Sensibilities in Architecture", Marcelyn Gow >more
    14.00 HIL E 15.1 Lecture: "L’envers du décor”, Brenda Edgar >more
Module 06 12.05.2006, Fri 10.00   Module 06: Introduction (Oskar Zieta, Philipp Schaerer.....)
         
  15.05.2006, Mon      
  16.05.2006, Tue 8.00    
  17.05.2006, Wed 16:30   Blech Team Ruemlang CH.
  18.05.2006, Thu 10.00-15.00 Dynamo Schweisskurs : Patrick Bolle
  19.05.2006, Fri 14.00 HIL 19.1 Thesis Approach: Round Table
         
  22.05.2006, Mon     No Courses - Seminarwoche
  23.05.2006, Tue     No Courses - Seminarwoche
  24.05.2006, Wed     No Courses - Seminarwoche
  25.05.2006, Thu     No Courses - Seminarwoche
  26.05.2006, Fri     No Courses - Seminarwoche
         
  31.05.2006, Wed 14.00-15.00 HPP H5 scientific papers as MAS student ?



JUNE 2006:

MODULE DATE TIME LOCATION DESCRIPTION
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  01.06.2006, Thu 7.00 I Trumpf, Baar CH.
  02.06.2006, Fri      
         
  06.06.2006, Tue 10.00   Beat Karrer Designer aus Zürich CH.
  07.06.2006, Wed      
  08.06.2006, Thu      
  09.06.2006, Fri      
         
  12.06.2006, Mon 7.00 II Trumpf, Baar CH.
  13.06.2006, Mon 7.00   Hochschule Technik + Architektur Luzern Herr Schmutz
  14.06.2006, Wed      
  15.06.2006, Thu 14.00 HIL E 15.1 Module 06: Final Presentation ( Ludger Hovestadt, Oskar Zieta, Philipp Schaerer.....)
  16.06.2006, Fri     Event: MAS Trip MAS goes Buergenstock Date 1
         
  19.06.2006, Mon     Thesis Work: Approach
  20.06.2006, Tue     Thesis Work: Approach
  21.06.2006, Wed     Thesis Work: Approach
  22.06.2006, Thu 14.00 HIL E 15.1 Thesis Proposal : Presentation Abstract
  23.06.2006, Fri     Event: MAS Trip MAS goes Buergenstock Date 2
         
  26.06.2006, Mon     Thesis Work: Refinement
  27.06.2006, Tue     Thesis Work: Refinement
  28.06.2006, Wed     Thesis Work: Refinement
  29.06.2006, Thu 14.00 HIL E 15.1 Thesis Final Proposal : Presentation Abstract
  30.06.2006, Fri     No Courses - MAS CAAD Holidays (June 30 - July 20)
         



JULY 2006:

MODULE DATE TIME LOCATION DESCRIPTION
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  05.07.2006, Wed     No Courses - MAS CAAD Holidays
  06.07.2006, Thu     No Courses - MAS CAAD Holidays
  07.07.2006, Fri     No Courses - MAS CAAD Holidays
         
  12.07.2006, Wed     No Courses - MAS CAAD Holidays
  13.07.2006, Thu     No Courses - MAS CAAD Holidays
  14.07.2006, Fri     No Courses - MAS CAAD Holidays
         
  19.07.2006, Wed     No Courses - MAS CAAD Holidays
  20.07.2006, Thu     Thesis
  21.07.2006, Fri      
         
  26.07.2006, Wed 14.00 HIL 19.1 Group Thesis: Presentation
  27.07.2006, Thu     Thesis Work: Development
  28.07.2006, Fri     Thesis Work: Development
         



AUGUST 2006:

MODULE DATE TIME LOCATION DESCRIPTION
Spacer.gif Spacer.gif Spacer.gif Spacer.gif Spacer.gif
  02.08.2006, Wed     Thesis Work: Development
  03.08.2006, Thu 10.00 HIL E 19. Group Thesis: Overall Presentation
  04.08.2006, Fri     Thesis Work: Development
         
  09.08.2006, Wed     Thesis Work: Development
  10.08.2006, Thu     Thesis Work: Development
  11.08.2006, Fri     Thesis Work: Development
         
  16.08.2006, Wed 15.00   MEWAG in the house
  17.08.2006, Thu 10.00 HIL E 19. Group Thesis: Overall Presentation
  18.08.2006, Fri     Thesis Work: Development
         
  23.08.2006, Wed     Thesis Work: Development
  24.08.2006, Thu     Thesis Work: Development
  25.08.2006, Fri     Thesis Work: Development
         



SEPTEMBER 2006:

MODULE DATE TIME LOCATION DESCRIPTION
Spacer.gif Spacer.gif Spacer.gif Spacer.gif Spacer.gif
         
         
         
         

 


MAS0506Module03  

20 Jan 2006 - 10:27 - r1.13   IfEbnoether

MODULE 03: RAPID FABRICATION | CNC - MILLING
Supervision: If Ebnöther, Alexandre Kapellos, Steffen Lemmerzahl, Philipp Schaerer



Mod3Icon.jpg

Introduction | Warm-Up | Assignment2 | Ressources |



Introduction:

Over the past fifteen years, computer-aided design has dramatically changed the development and fabrication cycle in most design industries. In the large design based professions outside of architecture, (aerospace, auto, shipbuilding, industrial design…) computer aided manufacturing (CAM) has evolved alongside CAD as the principal method of transferring a design from digital into a physical reality.

Recent changes in affordability and availability of computing power, complex modeling software, and facilities for CAM have made this technology available to architects and the greater design industry. This changes the current typical production cycle, from the distinction between design and fabrication, to a process where the designer is also intrinsically involved in the manufacturing of the components for the assembly of the whole.

There are a number of different forms of automated fabrication based on either 2d cutting of materials, or three dimensional methods of solid or surface form creation. There are two basic processes of 3d fabrication, additive and reductive. Additive processes, sometimes referred to as ‘rapid prototyping’ construct a model by building-up its geometry based on sectional layering of material, the smaller the layer thickness - the greater the precision of the model. Reductive fabrication is the opposite; it begins with a solid block of material and carves off the excess to reveal the designed form. In this course we will primarily focus on the reductive technology of CNC milling.

This seminar will be an introduction to the design and manufacturing of complex surface forms. The focus of study is the aesthetic, technical, and tectonic potentials of three-dimensional surface topology in architecture, based on the combination of digital modeling, scripting or programming, and computer numerically controlled (CNC) manufacturing. The module will be run as a product development studio, where the methodology and design decisions are as important as the final produced piece. Experimentation and the design cycle are an integral part of the working methodology, and the results of all trials should be documented. The seminar will be conducted as both an experimental design project, and as a skill-building tutorial.



Warm-Up:

Firstly, there will be a basic skill building assignment following the basic milling work progression:

1. generating a surface, or series of surfaces, (MAYA or other CAD)
2. translating them into G-Code, (Surf-CAM)
3. and finally milling the pieces. (Precix)

Each student is required to create a milled surface with dimensions of 500mm x 400mm x 70mm (maximum). The surface is to be created in Maya (or any other CAD program), and broken into several component areas. When using Surf-CAM to create milling paths for the surface, the different areas can be used to differentiate and experiment with parameters for the milling path types, step sizes, and milling bits. By varying the parameters the different areas across the surface should demonstrate differing surface textures and patterns.

The emphasis of this assignment is to familiarize the students with the different software, introduce the students to the machine and give them an overview of its capabilities (and limitations), and give the students an idea about the basic work flow and the time requirements.



Assignment2:

The second part of the module will focus on Rapid Prototyping and Rapid Fabrication. In Rapid Prototyping the aim is to quickly develop, test and adapt concepts and designs using CNC-Machines to output the geometry. In Rapid Fabrication we are experimenting with extended processes based on the physical output of the CNC-Mill (casting, GRP, moulding).

Key aspects of CAM-Manufacturing:

Precision
CNC-Machines allow even unskilled users to produce parts of great accuracy.

Speed
Once a design is in the computer, it can be modified and “printed” again and again. Changes in design / construction can be tested fast without having to laboriously rebuild geometries by hand.

Complexity
Due to the universal nature of most CNC-Machines, systems of great complexity, be it varying parts or decoration, can be manufactured.

Versatility
The 3-Axis Mill used for the course can process almost any material with the exception of glass, stone and metals.


There are two available project tracks to follow, check also MAS0506_Milling3.pdf:

1. A Vessel

A vessel is generally speaking a container for something, most often a liquid. In the project, students define the thing to be contained (a piece of jewellery, fruit, people, an aeroplane) and develop a housing for it. As important as the end result is the documentation of the process, especially with models and mock-ups.

2. Imaging

The imaging project track is really a further development of some of the skills learnt in Module 02, here the focus is on large-scale "imaging objects" or a texture wall. With enough participants, this could lead to a collaborative design.





Ressources:

Schedule and Deadlines

Check always MAS05-06 Calendar : the page about deadlines, meetings and locations. It's the permanently moderated list and central infobase.

Links

http://www.untothislast.co.uk/ : a shop in London which sells products fresh from the mill
http://www.tisch-mischer.ch/ : design your table, made to order
http://www.gewerbemuseum.ch/ : link to the exhibition "DesignLabor"
http://www.frontdesign.se/ : very innovative Swedish Designeresses
http://www.monsieurfaltazi.com/php/mf.php : Monsieur Faltazi, "rapid products"
http://www.newcraft.de/ : original developers of cnc wood joints

http://www.wired.com/wired/archive/13.09/fablab.html
http://www.wired.com/wired/archive/12.11/gehry.html

http://millcam.ethz.ch/Jview.htm : the webcam, user: millcam, pwd: miller

Reading

"fab", Neil Gershenfield (MIT), 2005


Downloads

smb://prof-server.ethz.ch/mas0506/all/ (Mac) or
\\prof-server.ethz.ch\mas0506\all (PC) : digital wood-joints by c_labor

http://wiki.arch.ethz.ch/twiki/bin/view/Extern/CaadBooklets : manuals for Maya, Surfcam

Lectures from previous courses (historical and technological development of CAD/CAM):
040112_MAS03-04_MODULE03_MILLING_INTRO_001_LOVERIDGE-R.pdf 040404_CAAD-SS04_MILLING_INTRO_001_LOVERIDGE-R.pdf




















 


MAS0506Module04  

01 Mar 2006 - 14:41 - r1.4   KaiRuedenauer

MODULE 04: CONFIGURATOR
Supervision: Christoph Wartmann, Kai Rüdenauer, Markus Braach, Philipp Schaerer






Introduction:
The main advantage of computers is the great variety of specific tasks it can do with prompt and fast response after 'telling' the machine something. This sort of interaction is inherit in most software that is available. The interaction mainly is combined with the handling and processing of an so called input by one or multiple users. In result the user(s) receive a so called output from the computer that more or less is a processed result of the given input.

If the output is combined with a direct visual feedback of the input and a simultaneous approving of validities, a interaction between man and machine can take place with e.g. always correct results out of many unpredictable combinations. eShop-systems have this sort of interaction by checking the availability e.g. of a book. Car manufacturers allow future costumers to proof check the possible combinations of accessories. For most of this interactions, a technically and ergonomically acceptable user-interface has to be created.

Aim:
A front-end interface and partly processing software is the goal of this module. An online configurator has to be designed and realised. The aim is to let remote user interact with a given set of parameters. The user gets a graphical feedback of his/her manipulation. Finally, the user can store the parameters in order to postprocess it.

Exercises
You receive a short introduction onto the programmed world of configurators. The field of activity is FLASH and it's programming language Action-Script. Introductions are given by Christoph Wartmann.

Schedule:
Check always MAS05-06 Calendar : the page about deadlines, meetings and locations. It's the permanently moderated list and central infobase.

Introduction to Flash

  • Basics : variables, conditional statements, repetition statements, arrays,...
  • Advanced : attachMovie(), removeMovieClip,...

Resources:

Internal Ressources :

External Ressources:


Flash Examples:

Interactive Graphics - NDS-Examples:

Interactive Graphics And Flash Animation:

Configurators - Examples:



















 


MAS0506Module05  

21 Apr 2006 - 11:00 - r1.5   TorstenSpindler

MODULE 05: JAVA
Supervision: Markus Braach






Introduction to Java

Extra

Ressources and Links







Schedule:
Check always MAS05-06 Calendar : the page about deadlines, meetings and locations. It's the permanently moderated list and central infobase.



















 


MAS0506Module06  

17 Aug 2006 - 14:06 - r1.9   OskarZieta

MODULE 06: DESIGN WITH SHEET METAL
Supervision: Oskar Zieta, Philipp Schaerer

logo1.jpg


Introduction:
The use of CNC fabrication machining is the focus for the final module of this year’s postgraduate course. For this module participants are asked to investigate issues of design and fabrication using digital production, while being limited to one material – structural plate steel. The use of this material remove the students from their previous experiences. Short skill building workshops provides a foundation in the skills of CNC Fabrication.

Exercises

Schedule:
Check always MAS05-06 Calendar : the page about deadlines, meetings and locations. It's the permanently moderated list and central infobase.

The fundamental procedures / Die grundlegenden Verfahren

Laserschneiden,Stanz-Technologie, Umformen, Schweissen, Laserschweißen, Biegen, Oberflächenbehandlung

Date / Termin: 12.05.06 - 15.06.06

Trips / Ausflüge

  • 17.05.06 - 16:30 - Blech Team Ruemlang CH.
  • 01.06.06 - Trumpf, Baar CH.
  • 12.06.06 - Trumpf, Baar CH.

Kapitel / Kapietel

  • Kapitel I: (ETH Hönggerberg, Technopark )
    • Überblick über den Stoff: „BLECH“ Einführung in die Prozesskette Blech
  • Kapitel II: (Dynamo : Marck Tüscher, Caroline Schweizer)
    • Biegetechnologie : Grundlagen der Biegetechnologie,
    • Schweisstechnologie : Grundlagen der Schweisstechnologie, Schweißverfahren : Lichtbogenhandschweissen, TIG , Praktische Übungen , dynamo
  • Kapitel III:(Blech Team - Ruemlang, CH, Ref. Heinz Scherrer, Andy Grau)
    • Lasertechnologie : Laserschneiden, Grundlagen der Lasertechnologie
      Praktische Übungen
    • Stanztechnologie : Umformen, Grundlagen der Stanztechnologie
      Werkzeugaufbau und Einsatz,Praktische Übungen
    • Biegetechnologie : Grundlagen der Biegetechnologie, Biegeverfahren (Prägen, Freibiegen, Einflussgrößen)
      Werkzeugaufbau und Auswahl, Praktische Übungen
  • Kapietel IV:( Trumpf – Baar, CH, Ref. Enrico Wyss, Rolf Lattmann)
    • Lasertechnologie : Laserschneiden, Grundlagen der Lasertechnologie (Verfahren und Prinzipien), Programmierung,Praktische Übungen
    • Stanztechnologie : Umformen, Grundlagen der Stanztechnologie (Verfahren und Prinzipien), Werkzeugaufbau und Einsatz, Programmierung,Praktische Übungen
    • Biegetechnologie :Grundlagen der Biegetechnologie, Biegeverfahren (Prägen, Freibiegen, Einflussgrößen), Werkzeugaufbau und Auswahl, Programmierung, Praktische Übungen

Assignment / Aufgabe

Lectures / Vorträge

  • Enrico Wyss- "Moderne Blechbearbeitungstechniken -Teorie" - Trumpf, Baar CH.
  • Rolf Lattmann- "Moderne Blechbearbeitungstechniken - Praxis" - Trumpf, Baar CH.
  • René H. Schmutz - forumblech


Gast/Kritiker:

  • Enrico Wyss - Trumpf, Baar CH.
  • Rolf Lattmann - Trumpf, Baar CH.
  • Beat Karrer Designer aus Zürich CH.
  • René H. Schmutz - forumblech


Ressources and Links:

WettbewerrbParavent




















 


MAS0506Module06alt  

11 May 2006 - 12:25 - r1.3   SteffenPWalz

MODULE 06 (Alternative): DESIGNING A PERVASIVE GAME CONTROLLER
Supervision: Steffen P. Walz, Philipp Schaerer
Guest critics & consultancy: http://www.plasmadesign.ch, Christian Weber & Prof. Dr. Gerhard M. Buurman

rexplorer_wand1.jpg

Introduction:

REXplorer is a permanent pervasive game service launching in the best preserved medieval city in Germany, Regensburg, in August / September 2006. REXplorer is a project by the Regensburg Experience GmbH (REX), carried out jointly by RWTH Aachen's Media Computing Group and the ETH Zurich CAAD group. The game is partially sponsored by Nokia Research Centers Helsinki & Tampere (FI), and the Swiss National Science Foundation NCCR MICS.


In the game, the target group - teenage and student tourists - roleplays scientific assistants who investigate odd phenomena occuring across the city core. The players are equipped with a geo-positioning, intelligent measuring apparatus, allowing them to interact with historical and mythical Regensburg characters residing inside landmark buildings with the proper apparatus gesture. Thus, the apparatus serves as the game's controller. It is made out of a hard shell encasing a Nokia N70 smartphone and a GPS bluetooth device.

The goal of the module is to plan, design, and prototype the game controller according to requirements mentioned below until the end of the module (June 14, 2006). Afterwards, we will have 35 of the shells fabricated until Friday, July 14, 2006, using CAD techniques, as well as 3D printing and milling.

During the Beta playtest taking place on site Regensburg July 15-16, the controller will be evaluated. This may lead to an iteration for the final version of the controller.

Reminder:

This module is demanding as it leads to a real product, which will be used on an everyday basis by tourists. The project has tight, non-negotiable deadlines. Work prior to the module may be necessary. Your work will be cited and credited in publications, and have wide media coverage.

Requirements:

  • Targets school classes and students age 16-25.
  • Must correspond with CI on http://www.rex-regensburg.de.
  • Communicates claim: "staunen! - erleben! - wissen! - erinnern!".
  • "Dead box": contains & firmly fixes Nokia N70 and GPS bluetooth device in the inside, there will be no cabling.
  • Supports player gesturing (e.g. by including recessed finger grip).
  • Shell features cut out for back / front camera, loudspeaker, joypad & surrounding buttons.
  • Features engraved sponsor logos: REX, RWTH, ETH, MICS, Nokia.
  • In the final product, the fixing sustains joggling and shaking.
  • Shell opens easily for the operator, not for the player.
  • Devices can be easily removed for recharging.
  • Shell is waterproof.

Specifications (based on first prototype & evaluations):

Gestalt

  • Design challenge: People tended to associate the shape too often with a museum / audio guide.
  • Solution: adjust the shape to the changed theme of the game: retro scientific / paranormal field trip; if possible, add knobs / dials that have no function, but make it look like a scientific apparatus

Plexiglas

  • Design challenge: Very nice material - but from our school class evaluation, we need to iterate. Material may not be strong enough to sustain dropping.
  • Solution: Must have a retro scientific measurement device feel (think "alien", area51, ghostbusters, star trek) - opaque and sustainable material should be used.

Labeling

  • Design challenge: We need to be able to print labels onto the shell.
  • Solution: Choose / prepare surface for printing or develop a strategy for easy foiling.

Leather keychain

  • Challenge: The vast majority of people were reminded of a leash.
  • Solution: REX will produce keychains that carry all sponsor names on then; not our baustelle any longer.

Position of phone and key access

  • Challenge: People tend to hold the wand bottom; also, we found that they will need to have access to the phone's joypad & the four keys surrounding the joypad
  • Solution: Swap position with the GPS; cut out front area for joypad & 4 key access

Change of GPS device

  • Challenge: after testing, we have found that we will use this GPS device: http://www.xaiox.de/instantfix.htm, not the tomtom
  • Solution: use the instantfix measurements found at the URL.
  • Solution2: It could be that we will be sponsored by another company, so this is subject to change.

Scroll map

  • Challenge: We would like to have a real map attached to the device.
  • Solution: Consider a way to include a mechanism into the shell, e.g. a scroll / retractable pull-out mech 

Constant pressure on phone buttons

  • Challenge: the shell presses on all the buttons (front, side), and causes uncontrollable malfunctionality.
  • Solution: e.g. lift the shell; in any case: figure out a better fixing system for all devices.

Cell phone sound volume

  • Challenge: Phone is not loud enough on the street (speaker sits on the brow of the phone, not on the front). mind that audio the main feedback we are having!
  • Solution1: Integrate a 45° reflector shield into the case, on top of the phone. PLEASE test the connectivity between phone and GPS through plexiglas, too!
  • (add.) Solution2: Consider a resonance chamber - think of a guitar. This may mean to change the material, or make the wand bulkier.

Phone display visibility

  • Challenge: In bright sunlight, the visbility of the display is very low. this is not our fault, but it may be a downer for the player.
  • Solution: Consider an anti glare or sun protection attachment onto the display such as the ones camera lenses use, or the ones graphic designers use for their monitors.

Production of wand shell

  • Challenge: We will need 35 of the shells ready to go by June 2, 2006.
  • Solution: Consider how we will produce them, saving as much money as we can.

Material costs

  • Challenge: Cost of materials.
  • Solution: Can be covered through MICS & MAS budget.

 


MasBuergenstock  

22 Jun 2006 - 10:23 - r1.2   PhilippSchaerer

EVENT: MAS TRIP: BUERGENSTOCK (LU)

Buergenstock.jpg

" The magnificent mount Buergenstock peninsula juts out into the lake of Lucerne. Its summit is called Hammetschwand. You may ride up there in the Hammetschwand Lift. This lift is Europe's highest outdoor lift (460 feet) and the unique summit elevator in the world." (http://www.lucerneworldclass.ch/pages/04_buergenstock.html)


Date:
Date 1: Friday, June 16 2006 (depending on weather condition)
Date 2: Friday, June 23 2006


Departures:
Train:
Zurich HB, Departure: 10.04
Luzern, Arrival: 10.49

Ship:
Luzern, Departure: 11.25
Kehrsiten-Buergenstock, Arrival: 12.00

Walk:
Kehrsiten-Buergenstock to the the top of Buergenstock (Hammetschwand), about an hour


* Links:*




Bürgenstock-Bahnen
6363 Bürgenstock
Phone: +41 - 041 - 612 90 90
Fax: +41 - 041 - 612 90 91
E-Mail: info@buergenstock-bahn.ch



> > Images: MasBuergenstockImages

 


MasBuergenstockImages  

22 Jun 2006 - 10:36 - NEW   PhilippSchaerer

MAS-EVENT: BÜRGENSTOCK-LU

  • 060616_MAS05-06_BUERGENSTOCK_0001.JPG:
    060616_MAS05-06_BUERGENSTOCK_0001.JPG

  • 060616_MAS05-06_BUERGENSTOCK_0002.JPG:
    060616_MAS05-06_BUERGENSTOCK_0002.JPG

  • 060616_MAS05-06_BUERGENSTOCK_0003.JPG:
    060616_MAS05-06_BUERGENSTOCK_0003.JPG

* 060616_MAS05-06_BUERGENSTOCK_0004.JPG:
060616_MAS05-06_BUERGENSTOCK_0004.JPG

  • 060616_MAS05-06_BUERGENSTOCK_0005.JPG:
    060616_MAS05-06_BUERGENSTOCK_0005.JPG

  • 060616_MAS05-06_BUERGENSTOCK_0007.JPG:
    060616_MAS05-06_BUERGENSTOCK_0007.JPG

  • 060616_MAS05-06_BUERGENSTOCK_0009.JPG:
    060616_MAS05-06_BUERGENSTOCK_0009.JPG

  • 060616_MAS05-06_BUERGENSTOCK_0010.JPG:
    060616_MAS05-06_BUERGENSTOCK_0010.JPG

 


MasLectures060514  

26 Apr 2006 - 15:29 - NEW   PhilippSchaerer

SPECIAL LECTURES: 11.05.2006
organised by Yael Girot Ifrah



10:00
*Title: "Rapid Prototyping: Contemporary Design Sensibilities in Architecture"*
Speaker: Marcelyn Gow - architect, teaching UCLA, partner GTA Project

Topic: Rapid prototyping is considered simultaneously as a design methodology as well as a research agenda. The talk will focus on several recent projects by the architectural collaborative servo of which Gow is a founding partner and on student work from a series of research seminars taught by Gow and David Erdman at the UCLA department of Architecture and Urban Design.



14:00
*Title: “L’envers du décor”: ornamentation and technology in late 20th century architecture"*
Speaker: Brenda Edgar
After the style imagé of the 1990's ornamentation in contemporary architecture, appeared forms of algorithmic ornamentation presenting a means of generating form through calculation and process based procedures, thus transcending the aesthetic critique. Is this “non-standard” production enabled by currents CNC technologies re-establishing the possibility of customization that has been excluded from architecture since the industrial revolution? This lecture explores this question and situates the current trends among this discourse.



 


MasModule02  

09 Dec 2005 - 14:24 - r1.2   SteffenLemmerzahl

MODULE 02: TRANSLATING
Supervision: Steffen Lemmerzahl, Kai Rüdenauer, Philipp Schaerer
Introduction | Content | Deadlines and Schedule | Resources

Mod2-Icon.jpg


Introduction

Translating:
A substantial aspect while using the computer as a tool concerns the procedure of translating. With simple procedures like scanning, importing and exporting files, data is translated and will be substantially or insignificantly changed.
Starting point are again image samples. This time, they are read, analyzed and changed by the machine. The user defines the granulation, sharpness and the rules of the transformation within the process.

Übersetzen:
#„ Ein wesentlicher Aspekt beim Umgang mit dem Computer als Werkzeug ist der Vorgang des Übersetzens. Bei einfachen Vorgängen wie dem Scannen, dem Importieren und Exportieren von Dateien, bei jedem Wechsel der Programme werden Daten übersetzt, wesentlich oder unwesentlich verändert.“
Erneuter Ausgangspunkt sind Bilderproben. Sie sollen diesmal von der Maschine gelesen, analysiert und verändert werden. Der Benutzer steuert bei diesem Prozess die Körnung, Schärfe und die Regeln der Umwandlung.



Content:

Starting point are portrait images, which are stored in the bitmap format (.bmp). Prepared Perl-Scripts read the images and export the selected information into a XML file. A Vetcor-Script imports and parameterizes the file depending on user-defined sets of rules. The scripts can be adapted and changed by the students. The samples will be materialised afterwards with the CNC laser.

Ausgangspunkt sind Portraitaufnahmen, die im Bitmap Format abgespeichert werden (.bmp). Vorbereitete Perl-Scripts lesen die Bilder und exportieren die ausgelesenen Informationen in eine XML-Datei. Ein Vetcor-Script importiert und parametrisiert die Datei nach frei definierten Regelwerken.
Die Scripts können von den Studierenden beliebig angepasst und verändert werden. Die so entstandenen Arbeitsproben sollen anschliessend auf dem CNC-Laser materialisert werden.




Deadlines and Schedule

Check always MAS05-06 Calendar : the page about deadlines, meetings and locations. It's the permanently moderated list and central infobase.

Resources

* Scripts needed for Module 02
* Cygwin Package for Windows
* Perl Imager Module for OS X
* Perl XML Module for OS X

* Perl Documentation
* Perl Introduction



To start the perl-script, the following steps are necessary:

* Start your terminal (mac: terminal application in utilities folder/win: start your cygwin environment)
* Change the working directory to your module02 folder using "cd" and "ls" (check google for basic linux shell syntax)
* Make sure the settings-file (eg. settings.txt) and the bitmap-file are ready and placed into your module02 folder
* Start the perl script using the following syntax: perl 051208_bitmap2xml.pl 051209_settings.txt
* You will find the resulting XML file in that same folder if the script finished successfully


Now you can read in the XML file using the vectorscript parser within Vectorworks. Good Luck.



















 


Namespaces  

21 Apr 2006 - 11:18 - NEW   TorstenSpindler

Namespaces

-- TorstenSpindler - 21 Apr 2006

 


ProgramStructure  

21 Apr 2006 - 11:16 - NEW   TorstenSpindler

Structure of a program

  • What happens when a program is executed?
  • Is a program more than the text you edited?
    • Memory
    • System Resources
    • Program Counter

-- TorstenSpindler - 21 Apr 2006

 


StanzMaschine  

08 May 2006 - 11:55 - r1.2   OskarZieta


stanzmaschine.jpg
© Trumpf






 


ThesisComponents  

17 Aug 2006 - 12:11 - NEW   PhilippSchaerer

THESIS COMPONENTS & DEADLINES



Thesis - Report - Template Components:



Exposition: Time Frame:

  • 05.10.2006: Vernissage: 6.30 pm
  • 06.10.2006 < Exposition > 12.10.2006



Exposition: Flyer: Layout Structure Examples:

Bild1.JPG


Exposition: Display Proposition:

http://wiki.arch.ethz.ch/twiki/bin/view/NDS0405/Nds0405groupthesis






-- PhilippSchaerer - 17 Aug 2006

 


ThesisGuidelines  

19 May 2006 - 12:11 - NEW   PhilippSchaerer

THESIS GUIDELINES



Thesis - Definition:

Your thesis is essentially the answer you give to the issue or problem you posed in the beginning. The thesis in the MAS CAAD defines precise questions in the realm of a specific theme as well as one (or few) well execeted proposals for a methological solution. One or more subareas of this individual theme are proofed through one or more realised projects. The solvings are giving feedback in the general dicussion within the thesis.



Thesis - A Good Thesis is:

  • specific and focused
  • argumentative: it must have a main idea that is not obviously or trivial
  • controversial: it expresses a point of view
  • analytical, not evaluative
  • result of research and thought
  • challenging or surprizing
  • a contribution to the existing field
  • clear and comprehensive: make the topic clear to a reader who has not spent most of the time thinking about it
  • concise and to the point
  • logical
  • well-structurated
  • a pleasure to read
  • elegant




Thesis - Development:
  • identify your thesis topic
  • do a review of what has been done (literature and web search)
  • identify possible caad-assistants which can support your work (ckeck their holidays and presence time)
  • make up a thesis outline: outlining your argument as fully as possible before starting the first draft will give you a sense of the shape of your argument and will make writing the draft much easier
  • think about the plan of chapters and decide what is best to report your work
  • make a list, in point form, of what will go in each chapter - try to make this rather detailed, so that you end up with a list of points that corresponds to subsections or even to the paragraphs of your thesis
  • make a draft of your thesis
  • revise and improve your report
  • final thesis





Thesis - Suggested Structure:
A publication consists normally of three major divisions: the front matter (preliminary pages), the tmain body, and the back matter:

Front matter:

  • Title page
  • Copyright notice
  • Abstract
  • Table of contents
  • Acknowledgments, Dedications
  • Foreword, Preface
  • Introduction

Main body

Back matter

  • Appendix(es)
  • Notes (if they form a separate section)
  • Glossary
  • Bibliography (or references)
  • List of Illustraions
  • Index(es)





Cover / Title Page

The cover needs to be attractive and informative. The title page or the cover includes the following elements:

  • title of the thesis
  • name of the author
  • type of report (individual or group thesis)
  • name of the company, organisation or university (ETH Zürich)
  • name of the Faculty (Faculty of Architecture)
  • name of the Institute (Institute of Building Technology)
  • name of the Chair (CAAD - Computer Aided Architectural Design)
  • type of study/year (Postgraduate Studies 2003-04)
  • date (month and year of submission)




Abstract:

Of all your thesis, this part will be the most widely published and most read. It should be a distillation of the thesis: a concise description of the problem(s) addressed. It highlights the background to the work, the aims of the thesis and details of the methods and results. The thesis should have an abstract page directly after the title page. This is written normally after the other sections, although it appears at the beginning of the thesis.





Acknowledgments:

Most thesis authors put in a page of thanks to those who have helped them in matters scientific, and also indirectly by providing such essentials as food, education, genes, money, help, advice, friendship etc. If any of your work is collaborative, you should make it quite clear who did which sections.





Table of Contents:

Make sure that the table of contents accurately reflects the organization of the publication. Place it as close as possible to the beginning of the publication so the reader won’t have to search for it.





Introduction:

Your introduction should tell where the thesis is going. Set the scene and problem statement. What is the topic of your work and why is it interesting. Do not overestimate the reader's familiarity with your topic. State the problem(s) as simply as you can. This section might go through several drafts to make it read well and logically, while keeping it short.





Main Body:

The body is the longest section of your report and contains the information you discover in your research. This section tends to be more technical than the others. Tables, graphics such as charts, graphs and illustrations should be used to clarify text. If one of the sections of the discussion seems to require excessive detail, consider putting the details in an appendix and referring to the appendix within the body of the paper. 





Conclusion:

It should be a distillation of the thesis and a describtion of the outcoming results. It is often the case with scientific investigations that more questions than answers are produced. Does your work suggest any interesting further avenues? Are there ways in which your work could be improved by future workers? What are the practical implications of your work? This chapter should usually be reasonably short. As with the introduction, it is a good idea to ask someone who is not a specialist to read this section and to comment.





Appendices:

If there is material that should be in the thesis but which would break up the flow or bore the reader unbearably, include it as an appendix. Appendices can be: data files, pictures, diagrams,... which are not important enough to keep in the main text.





Bibliography - Print Sources:

In the natural sciences, a bibliography is often titled References. There is no single correct format for a bibliography. Most english written reports use the MLA format (Modern Language Association). In the following you see how to cite various print and Web documents in each of these formats:

Books, example:

  • Kerrigan, William, and Gordon Braden. The Idea of the Renaissance. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins UP, 1989

Magazine articles, examples:

  • Bazell, Robert. “Science and Society: Growth Industry.” New Republic 15 Mar. 1993: 13-14.
  • Marano, Hara Estroff. “Domestic Violence.” Psychology Today Nov.-Dec. 1993: 48+

Daily newspaper articles, example:

  • Feder, Barnaby J. “For Job Seekers, a Toll-Free Gift of Expert Advice.” New York Times 30 Dec. 1993, Natl. ed.: C1+.

Bibliography - Web Sources:

To cite files available for viewing/downloading via the World Wide Web, please provide the following information:

  •  the author's name (if known)
  • the full title of the document in quotation marks
  • the title of the complete work if applicable in italics
  • the date of publication or last revision (if available)
  • the full http address (URL) enclosed within angle brackets
  • the date of visit in parentheses

Examples:





Thesis - Style:
Your thesis can be written on german or english. The text must be clear. Good grammar and thoughtful writing will make the thesis easier to read. Short, simple phrases and words are often better than long ones. Sometimes it is easier to present information and arguments as a series of numbered points. But be carful: Your thesis should be a connected, convincing argument, not just a list of facts and observations.





Thesis - Deadline:
A thesis is a large work. It cannot be made perfect in a finite time. There will inevitably be things in it that you could have done better. The submission date for the individual and group thesis will be around end of september. For the exact date please check frequently our nds-calendar.





Thesis - Submission:

Individual Thesis:

  • Layout: define a standarded and uniform layout including conventions about typeface and point size, margins and pagination, title page and chapter headings
  • Format: A5 vertical?
  • Printing: A laser quality printer should be used for the final copies.
  • Hardcopies: 3 copies of the thesis are to be submitted to the Chair of CAAD (Philipp Schaerer). The second copy will be distributed to the library and the third to Mr. Dobler (Coordination of Postgraduate Studies)
  • PDF file: convert your thesis to a single PDF file

Group Thesis:

  • Format: A5 vertical?
  • Printing: A laser quality printer should be used for the final copies.
  • Hardcopies: minimum 3 copies of the thesis are to be submitted to the Chair of CAAD (Philipp Schaerer). The second copy will be distributed to the library and the third to Mr. Dobler (Coordination of Postgraduate Studies)
  • PDF file: convert your thesis to a single PDF file

 


TrashMAS0506Module02  

09 Dec 2005 - 11:18 - r1.8   SteffenLemmerzahl

MODULE 02: TRANSLATING
Supervision: Steffen Lemmrzahl, Kai Rüdenauer, Philipp Schaerer
Introduction | Content | Deadlines and Schedule | Resources

Mod2-Icon.jpg


Introduction

Translating:
A substantial aspect while using the computer as a tool concerns the procedure of translating. With simple procedures like scanning, importing and exporting files, data is translated and will be substantially or insignificantly changed.
Starting point are again image samples. This time, they are read, analyzed and changed by the machine. The user defines the granulation, sharpness and the rules of the transformation within the process.

Übersetzen:
„ Ein wesentlicher Aspekt beim Umgang mit dem Computer als Werkzeug ist der Vorgang des Übersetzens. Bei einfachen Vorgängen wie dem Scannen, dem Importieren und Exportieren von Dateien, bei jedem Wechsel der Programme werden Daten übersetzt, wesentlich oder unwesentlich verändert.“
Erneuter Ausgangspunkt sind Bilderproben. Sie sollen diesmal von der Maschine gelesen, analysiert und verändert werden. Der Benutzer steuert bei diesem Prozess die Körnung, Schärfe und die Regeln der Umwandlung.



Content:

Starting point are portrait images, which are stored in the bitmap format (.bmp). Prepared Perl-Scripts read the images and export the selected information into a XML file. A Vetcor-Script imports and parameterizes the file depending on user-defined sets of rules. The scripts can be adapted and changed by the students. The samples will be materialised afterwards with the CNC laser.

Ausgangspunkt sind Portraitaufnahmen, die im Bitmap Format abgespeichert werden (.bmp). Vorbereitete Perl-Scripts lesen die Bilder und exportieren die ausgelesenen Informationen in eine XML-Datei. Ein Vetcor-Script importiert und parametrisiert die Datei nach frei definierten Regelwerken.
Die Scripts können von den Studierenden beliebig angepasst und verändert werden. Die so entstandenen Arbeitsproben sollen anschliessend auf dem CNC-Laser materialisert werden.




Deadlines and Schedule

Check always MAS05-06 Calendar : the page about deadlines, meetings and locations. It's the permanently moderated list and central infobase.

Resources

* Perl Documentation
* Perl Introduction



















 


VectorScriptExamples  

22 Nov 2005 - 12:48 - r1.10   KaiRuedenauer

VectorScript Examples

Lesson I | Lesson II | Lesson III | Lesson IV | Lesson V| Lesson VI |

Einen Überblick zu Vectorscript gibt diese PDF : NDSModulI.pdf

Eine kleine Auffrischung der Kenntnisse in Vektorrechnung könnt ihr hier finden:


Lesson I, Thursday 03.11.2005

firstLec.png   firstLecture_vers10.mcd

firstLecture_vers11.mcd

HowToStart.pdf

templateToStart.vss


Lesson II, Friday 04.11.2005

birdsNest.png athen1.png   athen2.png
vogelnest.vss   athen1.vss   athen2.vss (it is not from Kai Rüdenauer)


Lesson III, Wednesday 09.11.2005

Array.png   handles.png
arrays_v10.mcd - arrays_v11.mcd Handles_v10.mcd - Handles_v11.mcd


Lesson IV, Friday 10.11.2005

polys.png   polys_v10.mcd

polys_v11.mcd

randomPolybyArea.vso

HowToMakeAPlugIn.pdf


Lesson V, Wednesday 16.11.2005

xml.png   rewriteExample.vss

putFileExample.vss

includeExample.zip

importXML.zip

exportXML.vss

exportXML-2.vss


Lesson VI, Monday 21.11.2005

table.png   mas_3d_v10.mcd

mas_3d_v11.mcd

tableWithVase.vso




-- KaiRuedenauer - 30 Oct 2005

 


WebChanges  

16 Aug 2001 - 19:58 - NEW   PeterThoeny

Topics in MAS0506 web: Changed: now 09:38 Changed by:
WebStatistics 08 May 2009 - 07:05 - r1.454 Main.guest
Statistics for MAS0506 Web Month: Topic views: Topic saves: File uploads: Most popular topic views: Top contributors for topic save and uploads: May 2009 1589 0 0 ...  
AufgabeA3 21 May 2007 - 09:42 - r1.3 OskarZieta
Aus der Möglichkeit, eine CNC gesteuerten Trumatic 6000 Laserpressmaschine der Firma TRUMPF zu nutzen, ergab sich die Idee zur zweiten Aufgabenstellung. Die von TRUMPF ...  
WebPreferences 12 Sep 2006 - 10:31 - r1.19 PhilippSchaerer
TWiki.MAS0506 Web Preferences The following settings are web preferences of the TWiki.MAS0506 web. These preferences overwrite the site-level preferences in TWIKIWEB ...  
WebHome 11 Sep 2006 - 12:06 - r1.56 PhilippSchaerer
MAINPAGE COURSE INFORMATION: Einleitung Introduction Course Documentation Weekly Structure Application Guidelines Contact Calendar Student Pages  
MAS0506Module06 17 Aug 2006 - 14:06 - r1.9 OskarZieta
MODULE 06: DESIGN WITH SHEET METAL Supervision: Oskar Zieta, Philipp Schaerer Introduction: The use of CNC fabrication machining is the focus for the final module ...  
ThesisComponents 17 Aug 2006 - 12:11 - NEW PhilippSchaerer
THESIS COMPONENTS DEADLINES Thesis Report Template Components: Thesis-Template.zip: ETH Fonts Mac EN.zip: ETH Fonts Win EN.zip: CAAD-LOGO 2005-05.ai: CAAD-LOGO ...  
WettbewerrbParavent 16 Aug 2006 - 12:18 - r1.12 OskarZieta
Seit zwei Jahren versuchen wir mit MAS Studenten die Möglichkeit, eine CNC gesteuerten Blechbearbeitungsmaschine der Firma TRUMPF zu nutzen. Die Experimente sind ...  
MAS0506Calendar 11 Aug 2006 - 13:09 - r1.63 PhilippSchaerer
MAS 2005-06: CALENDAR Events: ETH: Swiss Federal Institute of Technology Zürich Events: ETH-ARCH: Faculty of Architecture: http://www.arch.ethz.ch/darch/index.php ...  
MasBuergenstockImages 22 Jun 2006 - 10:36 - NEW PhilippSchaerer
MAS-EVENT: BÜRGENSTOCK-LU 060616 MAS05-06 BUERGENSTOCK 0001.JPG: 060616 MAS05-06 BUERGENSTOCK 0002.JPG: 060616 MAS05-06 BUERGENSTOCK 0003.JPG: 060616 MAS05-06 BUERGENSTOCK ...  
MasBuergenstock 22 Jun 2006 - 10:23 - r1.2 PhilippSchaerer
EVENT: MAS TRIP: BUERGENSTOCK (LU) " The magnificent mount Buergenstock peninsula juts out into the lake of Lucerne. Its summit is called Hammetschwand. You may ride ...  
AufgabeA4 02 Jun 2006 - 08:46 - r1.2 OskarZieta
in Zusammenarbeit mit Hochschule Technik Architektur Luzern Herr Schmutz Ausgabematerial : Blech DC04 (Baustahl) : Format (Klein 2m2) : 2000 mm x 1000 mm : Dicke ...  
ThesisGuidelines 19 May 2006 - 12:11 - NEW PhilippSchaerer
THESIS GUIDELINES Thesis Definition: Your thesis is essentially the answer you give to the issue or problem you posed in the beginning. The thesis in the MAS CAAD ...  
AufgabeA1 16 May 2006 - 22:39 - r1.7 OskarZieta
Ausgabematerial : Blech DC01 (Baustahl) oder Aluminim : Format (klein 2m2) : 2000 mm x 1000 mm : Dicke : 1.5 mm Anforderungen Endprodukt : xs grill BeiSpiele mit ...  
MAS0506Module06alt 11 May 2006 - 12:25 - r1.3 SteffenPWalz
MODULE 06 (Alternative): DESIGNING A PERVASIVE GAME CONTROLLER Supervision: Steffen P. Walz, Philipp Schaerer Guest critics consultancy: http://www.plasmadesign.ch ...  
BeiSpiele 09 May 2006 - 17:48 - r1.2 OskarZieta
© If Ebnöther  
AufgabeA2 09 May 2006 - 15:05 - r1.2 OskarZieta
Ausgabematerial : Blech INOX (Edelstahl) : Format : 500 mm x 500 mm : Dicke : 1 mm Anforderungen Endprodukt : mit dem TRUMPF 3D Laser-Schweissroboter Beispiele : ...  
BeiSpieleAufgabe2 09 May 2006 - 11:56 - r1.2 OskarZieta
 
StanzMaschine 08 May 2006 - 11:55 - r1.2 OskarZieta
© Trumpf  
JavaExamples 27 Apr 2006 - 16:16 - r1.8 MarkusBraach
Java Examples Lesson I Lesson II Lesson III Lesson IV Lesson V Lesson VI Lesson VII #LessonI Lesson I , Wednesday, 05.04.2005 java introduction http://java.sun.com ...  
MasLectures060514 26 Apr 2006 - 15:29 - NEW PhilippSchaerer
SPECIAL LECTURES: 11.05.2006 organised by Yael Girot Ifrah 10:00 Title: "Rapid Prototyping: Contemporary Design Sensibilities in Architecture" Speaker: Marcelyn Gow ...  
DoEclipseDebug 21 Apr 2006 - 11:40 - NEW TorstenSpindler
Squashing the bugs Debugging is a methodical process to reduce the number of bugs from programs so it behaves as intended (Wikipedia) Use the source, Luke! Use tools ...  
CloseUpDebugView 21 Apr 2006 - 11:37 - NEW TorstenSpindler
Close up view of the eclipse debug view Main.TorstenSpindler 21 Apr 2006  
Namespaces 21 Apr 2006 - 11:18 - NEW TorstenSpindler
Namespaces What is a variable? Where can a variable be used? What is variable scoping? Wikipedia article What is a namespace? Wikipedia article Main.TorstenSpindler ...  
ProgramStructure 21 Apr 2006 - 11:16 - NEW TorstenSpindler
Structure of a program What happens when a program is executed? Is a program more than the text you edited? Memory System Resources Program Counter Main.TorstenSpindler ...  
EclipseDebug 21 Apr 2006 - 11:07 - NEW TorstenSpindler
Debugging Java with Eclipse Agenda 1 The inner structure of programs 1 1 doEclipseDebug Debugging with Eclipse  
MAS0506Module05 21 Apr 2006 - 11:00 - r1.5 TorstenSpindler
MODULE 05: JAVA Supervision: Markus Braach Introduction to Java Lesson I : Mittwoch 05. April Lesson II : Donnerstag 06. April Lesson III : Freitag 07. April Lesson ...  
FlashIntroduction 15 Mar 2006 - 15:54 - r1.8 KaiRuedenauer
BR Flash and ActionScript Examples Basics Movieclips BR BR BR BR #BaSics ActionScript Basics FlashIntro.pdf Examples 1 variablen.zip:  
MAS0506Module04 01 Mar 2006 - 14:41 - r1.4 KaiRuedenauer
MODULE 04: CONFIGURATOR Supervision: Christoph Wartmann, Kai Rüdenauer, Markus Braach, Philipp Schaerer #IntroductionTo Introduction: The main advantage of computers ...  
MAS0506Module03 20 Jan 2006 - 10:27 - r1.13 IfEbnoether
MODULE 03: RAPID FABRICATION CNC MILLING Supervision: If Ebnöther, Alexandre Kapellos, Steffen Lemmerzahl, Philipp Schaerer Introduction Warm-Up Assignment2 Ressources ...  
MAS0405Module01 10 Dec 2005 - 15:31 - r1.13 KaiRuedenauer
MODULE 01: SCRIPTING Supervision: Kai Rüdenauer, Philipp Schaerer Introduction Assignment Deadlines and Schedule Introduction To VectorScript Internal Ressources ...  
MasModule02 09 Dec 2005 - 14:24 - r1.2 SteffenLemmerzahl
MODULE 02: TRANSLATING Supervision: Steffen Lemmerzahl, Kai Rüdenauer, Philipp Schaerer Introduction Content Deadlines and Schedule Resources #IntroDuction Introduction ...  
TrashMAS0506Module02 09 Dec 2005 - 11:18 - r1.8 SteffenLemmerzahl
MODULE 02: TRANSLATING Supervision: Steffen Lemmrzahl, Kai Rüdenauer, Philipp Schaerer Introduction Content Deadlines and Schedule Resources #IntroDuction Introduction ...  
XmAs 08 Dec 2005 - 16:26 - NEW KaiRuedenauer
am mittwoch 14.12.05 19:00 bei ludger markusstrasse 16 ich komme ich bringe mit 1. ludger warmes essen, käse, schinken, brot ... wein, bier, wasser, saft ... 2. pia ...  
VectorScriptExamples 22 Nov 2005 - 12:48 - r1.10 KaiRuedenauer
VectorScript Examples Lesson I Lesson II Lesson III Lesson IV Lesson V Lesson VI BR BR Einen Überblick zu Vectorscript gibt diese PDF : NDSModulI.pdf BR BR Eine kleine ...  
WelcomeDay 26 Oct 2005 - 13:24 - r1.4 PhilippSchaerer
26.10.2005: WELCOME DAY Schedule 26.10.2004: 14.00: HIL E 15.1 : Welcome (Prof. Dr. Ludger Hovestadt, Philipp Schaerer) 15.00: HIL E 15.1 : Lecture (Prof. Dr. Ludger ...  
WebRss 30 Jan 2003 - 08:15 - NEW PeterThoeny
TWiki's MAS0506 web SCRIPTURL /view SCRIPTSUFFIX /MAS0506 The MAS0506 web of TWiki. TWiki is a Web-Based Collaboration Platform for the Corporate World. INCLUDE{ ...  
WebNotify 25 Jan 2003 - 10:06 - r1.2 PeterThoeny
This is a subscription service to be automatically notified by e-mail when topics change in this MAS0506 web. This is a convenient service, so you do not have to ...  
WebIndex 24 Nov 2001 - 11:41 - r1.2 PeterThoeny
SEARCH{"\. " scope "topic" regex "on" nosearch "on"} See also the faster WebTopicList  
WebTopicList 24 Nov 2001 - 11:40 - NEW PeterThoeny
TOPICLIST{" $name "} See also the verbose WebIndex.  
WebChanges 16 Aug 2001 - 19:58 - NEW PeterThoeny
INCLUDE{" TWIKIWEB .WebChanges"}  
WebSearch 08 Aug 2001 - 05:26 - NEW PeterThoeny
INCLUDE{" TWIKIWEB .WebSearch"}  

Number of topics: 41

 


WebHome  

11 Sep 2006 - 12:06 - r1.56   PhilippSchaerer

MAINPAGE

MAS0506.jpg

COURSE INFORMATION:

MODULES:

EVENTS:




 


WebIndex  

24 Nov 2001 - 11:41 - r1.2   PeterThoeny

Topics in MAS0506 web: Changed: now 09:38 Changed by:
AufgabeA1 16 May 2006 - 22:39 - r1.7 OskarZieta
Ausgabematerial : Blech DC01 (Baustahl) oder Aluminim : Format (klein 2m2) : 2000 mm x 1000 mm : Dicke : 1.5 mm Anforderungen Endprodukt : xs grill BeiSpiele mit ...  
AufgabeA2 09 May 2006 - 15:05 - r1.2 OskarZieta
Ausgabematerial : Blech INOX (Edelstahl) : Format : 500 mm x 500 mm : Dicke : 1 mm Anforderungen Endprodukt : mit dem TRUMPF 3D Laser-Schweissroboter Beispiele : ...  
AufgabeA3 21 May 2007 - 09:42 - r1.3 OskarZieta
Aus der Möglichkeit, eine CNC gesteuerten Trumatic 6000 Laserpressmaschine der Firma TRUMPF zu nutzen, ergab sich die Idee zur zweiten Aufgabenstellung. Die von TRUMPF ...  
AufgabeA4 02 Jun 2006 - 08:46 - r1.2 OskarZieta
in Zusammenarbeit mit Hochschule Technik Architektur Luzern Herr Schmutz Ausgabematerial : Blech DC04 (Baustahl) : Format (Klein 2m2) : 2000 mm x 1000 mm : Dicke ...  
BeiSpiele 09 May 2006 - 17:48 - r1.2 OskarZieta
© If Ebnöther  
BeiSpieleAufgabe2 09 May 2006 - 11:56 - r1.2 OskarZieta
 
CloseUpDebugView 21 Apr 2006 - 11:37 - NEW TorstenSpindler
Close up view of the eclipse debug view Main.TorstenSpindler 21 Apr 2006  
DoEclipseDebug 21 Apr 2006 - 11:40 - NEW TorstenSpindler
Squashing the bugs Debugging is a methodical process to reduce the number of bugs from programs so it behaves as intended (Wikipedia) Use the source, Luke! Use tools ...  
EclipseDebug 21 Apr 2006 - 11:07 - NEW TorstenSpindler
Debugging Java with Eclipse Agenda 1 The inner structure of programs 1 1 doEclipseDebug Debugging with Eclipse  
FlashIntroduction 15 Mar 2006 - 15:54 - r1.8 KaiRuedenauer
BR Flash and ActionScript Examples Basics Movieclips BR BR BR BR #BaSics ActionScript Basics FlashIntro.pdf Examples 1 variablen.zip: 2 strings.zip: 3 arrays.zip ...  
JavaExamples 27 Apr 2006 - 16:16 - r1.8 MarkusBraach
Java Examples Lesson I Lesson II Lesson III Lesson IV Lesson V Lesson VI Lesson VII #LessonI Lesson I , Wednesday, 05.04.2005 java introduction http://java.sun.com ...  
MAS0405Module01 10 Dec 2005 - 15:31 - r1.13 KaiRuedenauer
MODULE 01: SCRIPTING Supervision: Kai Rüdenauer, Philipp Schaerer Introduction Assignment Deadlines and Schedule Introduction To VectorScript Internal Ressources External ...  
MAS0506Calendar 11 Aug 2006 - 13:09 - r1.63 PhilippSchaerer
MAS 2005-06: CALENDAR Events: ETH: Swiss Federal Institute of Technology Zürich Events: ETH-ARCH: Faculty of Architecture: http://www.arch.ethz.ch/darch/index.php ...  
MAS0506Module03 20 Jan 2006 - 10:27 - r1.13 IfEbnoether
MODULE 03: RAPID FABRICATION CNC MILLING Supervision: If Ebnöther, Alexandre Kapellos, Steffen Lemmerzahl, Philipp Schaerer Introduction Warm-Up Assignment2 Ressources ...  
MAS0506Module04 01 Mar 2006 - 14:41 - r1.4 KaiRuedenauer
MODULE 04: CONFIGURATOR Supervision: Christoph Wartmann, Kai Rüdenauer, Markus Braach, Philipp Schaerer #IntroductionTo Introduction: The main advantage of computers ...  
MAS0506Module05 21 Apr 2006 - 11:00 - r1.5 TorstenSpindler
MODULE 05: JAVA Supervision: Markus Braach Introduction to Java Lesson I : Mittwoch 05. April Lesson II : Donnerstag 06. April Lesson III : Freitag 07. April Lesson ...  
MAS0506Module06 17 Aug 2006 - 14:06 - r1.9 OskarZieta
MODULE 06: DESIGN WITH SHEET METAL Supervision: Oskar Zieta, Philipp Schaerer Introduction: The use of CNC fabrication machining is the focus for the final module ...  
MAS0506Module06alt 11 May 2006 - 12:25 - r1.3 SteffenPWalz
MODULE 06 (Alternative): DESIGNING A PERVASIVE GAME CONTROLLER Supervision: Steffen P. Walz, Philipp Schaerer Guest critics consultancy: http://www.plasmadesign.ch ...  
MasBuergenstock 22 Jun 2006 - 10:23 - r1.2 PhilippSchaerer
EVENT: MAS TRIP: BUERGENSTOCK (LU) " The magnificent mount Buergenstock peninsula juts out into the lake of Lucerne. Its summit is called Hammetschwand. You may ride ...  
MasBuergenstockImages 22 Jun 2006 - 10:36 - NEW PhilippSchaerer
MAS-EVENT: BÜRGENSTOCK-LU 060616 MAS05-06 BUERGENSTOCK 0001.JPG: 060616 MAS05-06 BUERGENSTOCK 0002.JPG: 060616 MAS05-06 BUERGENSTOCK 0003.JPG: 060616 MAS05-06 BUERGENSTOCK ...  
MasLectures060514 26 Apr 2006 - 15:29 - NEW PhilippSchaerer
SPECIAL LECTURES: 11.05.2006 organised by Yael Girot Ifrah 10:00 Title: "Rapid Prototyping: Contemporary Design Sensibilities in Architecture" Speaker: Marcelyn Gow ...  
MasModule02 09 Dec 2005 - 14:24 - r1.2 SteffenLemmerzahl
MODULE 02: TRANSLATING Supervision: Steffen Lemmerzahl, Kai Rüdenauer, Philipp Schaerer Introduction Content Deadlines and Schedule Resources #IntroDuction Introduction ...  
Namespaces 21 Apr 2006 - 11:18 - NEW TorstenSpindler
Namespaces What is a variable? Where can a variable be used? What is variable scoping? Wikipedia article What is a namespace? Wikipedia article Main.TorstenSpindler ...  
ProgramStructure 21 Apr 2006 - 11:16 - NEW TorstenSpindler
Structure of a program What happens when a program is executed? Is a program more than the text you edited? Memory System Resources Program Counter Main.TorstenSpindler ...  
StanzMaschine 08 May 2006 - 11:55 - r1.2 OskarZieta
© Trumpf  
ThesisComponents 17 Aug 2006 - 12:11 - NEW PhilippSchaerer
THESIS COMPONENTS DEADLINES Thesis Report Template Components: Thesis-Template.zip: ETH Fonts Mac EN.zip: ETH Fonts Win EN.zip: CAAD-LOGO 2005-05.ai: CAAD-LOGO ...  
ThesisGuidelines 19 May 2006 - 12:11 - NEW PhilippSchaerer
THESIS GUIDELINES Thesis Definition: Your thesis is essentially the answer you give to the issue or problem you posed in the beginning. The thesis in the MAS CAAD ...  
TrashMAS0506Module02 09 Dec 2005 - 11:18 - r1.8 SteffenLemmerzahl
MODULE 02: TRANSLATING Supervision: Steffen Lemmrzahl, Kai Rüdenauer, Philipp Schaerer Introduction Content Deadlines and Schedule Resources #IntroDuction Introduction ...  
VectorScriptExamples 22 Nov 2005 - 12:48 - r1.10 KaiRuedenauer
VectorScript Examples Lesson I Lesson II Lesson III Lesson IV Lesson V Lesson VI BR BR Einen Überblick zu Vectorscript gibt diese PDF : NDSModulI.pdf BR BR Eine kleine ...  
WebChanges 16 Aug 2001 - 19:58 - NEW PeterThoeny
INCLUDE{" TWIKIWEB .WebChanges"}  
WebHome 11 Sep 2006 - 12:06 - r1.56 PhilippSchaerer
MAINPAGE COURSE INFORMATION: Einleitung Introduction Course Documentation Weekly Structure Application Guidelines Contact Calendar Student Pages GENERAL INFORMATION ...  
WebIndex 24 Nov 2001 - 11:41 - r1.2 PeterThoeny
SEARCH{"\. " scope "topic" regex "on" nosearch "on"} See also the faster WebTopicList  
WebNotify 25 Jan 2003 - 10:06 - r1.2 PeterThoeny
This is a subscription service to be automatically notified by e-mail when topics change in this MAS0506 web. This is a convenient service, so you do not have to come ...  
WebPreferences 12 Sep 2006 - 10:31 - r1.19 PhilippSchaerer
TWiki.MAS0506 Web Preferences The following settings are web preferences of the TWiki.MAS0506 web. These preferences overwrite the site-level preferences in TWIKIWEB ...  
WebRss 30 Jan 2003 - 08:15 - NEW PeterThoeny
TWiki's MAS0506 web SCRIPTURL /view SCRIPTSUFFIX /MAS0506 The MAS0506 web of TWiki. TWiki is a Web-Based Collaboration Platform for the Corporate World. INCLUDE{ ...  
WebSearch 08 Aug 2001 - 05:26 - NEW PeterThoeny
INCLUDE{" TWIKIWEB .WebSearch"}  
WebStatistics 08 May 2009 - 07:05 - r1.454 Main.guest
Statistics for MAS0506 Web Month: Topic views: Topic saves: File uploads: Most popular topic views: Top contributors for topic save and uploads: May 2009 1589 0 0 ...  
WebTopicList 24 Nov 2001 - 11:40 - NEW PeterThoeny
TOPICLIST{" $name "} See also the verbose WebIndex.  
WelcomeDay 26 Oct 2005 - 13:24 - r1.4 PhilippSchaerer
26.10.2005: WELCOME DAY Schedule 26.10.2004: 14.00: HIL E 15.1 : Welcome (Prof. Dr. Ludger Hovestadt, Philipp Schaerer) 15.00: HIL E 15.1 : Lecture (Prof. Dr. Ludger ...  
WettbewerrbParavent 16 Aug 2006 - 12:18 - r1.12 OskarZieta
Seit zwei Jahren versuchen wir mit MAS Studenten die Möglichkeit, eine CNC gesteuerten Blechbearbeitungsmaschine der Firma TRUMPF zu nutzen. Die Experimente sind in ...  
XmAs 08 Dec 2005 - 16:26 - NEW KaiRuedenauer
am mittwoch 14.12.05 19:00 bei ludger markusstrasse 16 ich komme ich bringe mit 1. ludger warmes essen, käse, schinken, brot ... wein, bier, wasser, saft ... 2. pia ...  

Number of topics: 41

See also the faster WebTopicList

 


WebNotify  

25 Jan 2003 - 10:06 - r1.2   PeterThoeny

This is a subscription service to be automatically notified by e-mail when topics change in this MAS0506 web. This is a convenient service, so you do not have to come back and check all the time if something has changed. To subscribe, please add a bullet with your WikiName in alphabetical order to this list:

Format: <space><space><space>, followed by:
* Main.yourWikiName (if you want that the e-mail address in your home page is used)
* Main.yourWikiName - yourEmailAddress (if you want to specify a different e-mail address)
* Main.anyTWikiGroup (if you want to notify all members of a particular TWikiGroup)

Related topics: TWikiUsers, TWikiRegistration?

 


WebPreferences  

12 Sep 2006 - 10:31 - r1.19   PhilippSchaerer

TWiki.MAS0506 Web Preferences

The following settings are web preferences of the TWiki.MAS0506 web. These preferences overwrite the site-level preferences in TWikiPreferences, and can be overwritten by user preferences (your personal topic, i.e. TWikiGuest in the TWiki.Main web)

Preferences:

  • List of topics of the TWiki.MAS0506 web:

  • Web specific background color: (Pick a lighter one of the StandardColors)
    • Set WEBBGCOLOR = #FFFFFF

  • List this web in the SiteMap:
    • If yes, set SITEMAPLIST to on, do not set NOSEARCHALL, and add the "what" and "use to..." description for the site map. Make sure to list only links that include the name of the web, e.g. MAS0506.Topic links.
    • Set SITEMAPLIST = on
    • Set SITEMAPWHAT = MAS ETH ARCH/CAAD: Course Year 2005-06: Mainpage
    • Set SITEMAPUSETO = Master of Advanced Studies in Architecture, Specialization in Computer Aided Architectural Design: Course Year 2005-06: Mainpage

  • Exclude web from a web="all" search: (Set to on for hidden webs)
    • Set NOSEARCHALL =

  • Default template for new topics and form(s) for this web:
    • WebTopicEditTemplate?: Default template for new topics in this web. (Site-level is used if topic does not exist)
    • TWiki.WebTopicEditTemplate: Site-level default template
    • TWikiForms: How to enable form(s)
    • Set WEBFORMS =

  • Users or groups allowed to change or rename this WebPreferences topic: (I.e. TWikiAdminGroup)
    • Set ALLOWTOPICCHANGE =
    • Set ALLOWTOPICRENAME =

  • Web preferences that are not allowed to be overridden by user preferences:
    • Set FINALPREFERENCES = WEBTOPICLIST, DENYWEBVIEW, ALLOWWEBVIEW, DENYWEBCHANGE, ALLOWWEBCHANGE, DENYWEBRENAME, ALLOWWEBRENAME

Notes:

  • A preference is defined as:
    6 spaces * Set NAME = value
    Example:
    • Set WEBBGCOLOR = #FFFFC0
  • Preferences are used as TWikiVariables by enclosing the name in percent signs. Example:
    • When you write variable %WEBBGCOLOR% , it gets expanded to #FFFFFF .
  • The sequential order of the preference settings is significant. Define preferences that use other preferences first, i.e. set WEBCOPYRIGHT before WIKIWEBMASTER since %WEBCOPYRIGHT% uses the %WIKIWEBMASTER% variable.
  • You can introduce new preferences variables and use them in your topics and templates. There is no need to change the TWiki engine (Perl scripts).

Related Topics:

 


WebRss  

30 Jan 2003 - 08:15 - NEW   PeterThoeny

TWiki's MAS0506 web http://wiki.arch.ethz.ch/twiki/bin/view/MAS0506 The MAS0506 web of TWiki. TWiki is a Web-Based Collaboration Platform for the Corporate World. en-us Copyright 2009, Peter Thoeny and contributing authors. Peter Thoeny [Peter@Thoeny.com] Peter Thoeny [Peter@Thoeny.com] TWiki TWiki.MAS0506 TWiki.MAS0506 http://wiki.arch.ethz.ch/twiki/bin/view/MAS0506 http://wiki.arch.ethz.ch/twiki/pub/TWiki/TWikiLogos/twikilogo88x31.gif WebStatistics http://wiki.arch.ethz.ch/twiki/bin/view/MAS0506/WebStatistics Statistics for MAS0506 Web Month: Topic views: Topic saves: File uploads: Most popular topic views: Top contributors for topic save and uploads: May 2009 1589 0 0 ... 2009-05-08T07:05Z guest 1.454 updated major http://wiki.arch.ethz.ch/twiki/bin/rdiff/MAS0506/WebStatistics http://wiki.arch.ethz.ch/twiki/bin/rdiff/MAS0506/WebStatistics AufgabeA3 http://wiki.arch.ethz.ch/twiki/bin/view/MAS0506/AufgabeA3 Aus der Möglichkeit, eine CNC gesteuerten Trumatic 6000 Laserpressmaschine der Firma TRUMPF zu nutzen, ergab sich die Idee zur zweiten Aufgabenstellung. Die von TRUMPF ... 2007-05-21T09:42Z OskarZieta 1.3 updated major http://wiki.arch.ethz.ch/twiki/bin/rdiff/MAS0506/AufgabeA3 http://wiki.arch.ethz.ch/twiki/bin/rdiff/MAS0506/AufgabeA3 WebPreferences http://wiki.arch.ethz.ch/twiki/bin/view/MAS0506/WebPreferences TWiki.MAS0506 Web Preferences The following settings are web preferences of the TWiki.MAS0506 web. These preferences overwrite the site-level preferences in TWIKIWEB ... 2006-09-12T10:31Z PhilippSchaerer 1.19 updated major http://wiki.arch.ethz.ch/twiki/bin/rdiff/MAS0506/WebPreferences http://wiki.arch.ethz.ch/twiki/bin/rdiff/MAS0506/WebPreferences WebHome http://wiki.arch.ethz.ch/twiki/bin/view/MAS0506/WebHome MAINPAGE COURSE INFORMATION: Einleitung Introduction Course Documentation Weekly Structure Application Guidelines Contact Calendar Student Pages GENERAL INFORMATION ... 2006-09-11T12:06Z PhilippSchaerer 1.56 updated major http://wiki.arch.ethz.ch/twiki/bin/rdiff/MAS0506/WebHome http://wiki.arch.ethz.ch/twiki/bin/rdiff/MAS0506/WebHome MAS0506Module06 http://wiki.arch.ethz.ch/twiki/bin/view/MAS0506/MAS0506Module06 MODULE 06: DESIGN WITH SHEET METAL Supervision: Oskar Zieta, Philipp Schaerer Introduction: The use of CNC fabrication machining is the focus for the final module ... 2006-08-17T14:06Z OskarZieta 1.9 updated major http://wiki.arch.ethz.ch/twiki/bin/rdiff/MAS0506/MAS0506Module06 http://wiki.arch.ethz.ch/twiki/bin/rdiff/MAS0506/MAS0506Module06 ThesisComponents http://wiki.arch.ethz.ch/twiki/bin/view/MAS0506/ThesisComponents THESIS COMPONENTS DEADLINES Thesis Report Template Components: Thesis-Template.zip: ETH Fonts Mac EN.zip: ETH Fonts Win EN.zip: CAAD-LOGO 2005-05.ai: CAAD-LOGO ... 2006-08-17T12:11Z PhilippSchaerer 1.1 updated major http://wiki.arch.ethz.ch/twiki/bin/rdiff/MAS0506/ThesisComponents http://wiki.arch.ethz.ch/twiki/bin/rdiff/MAS0506/ThesisComponents WettbewerrbParavent http://wiki.arch.ethz.ch/twiki/bin/view/MAS0506/WettbewerrbParavent Seit zwei Jahren versuchen wir mit MAS Studenten die Möglichkeit, eine CNC gesteuerten Blechbearbeitungsmaschine der Firma TRUMPF zu nutzen. Die Experimente sind in ... 2006-08-16T12:18Z OskarZieta 1.12 updated major http://wiki.arch.ethz.ch/twiki/bin/rdiff/MAS0506/WettbewerrbParavent http://wiki.arch.ethz.ch/twiki/bin/rdiff/MAS0506/WettbewerrbParavent MAS0506Calendar http://wiki.arch.ethz.ch/twiki/bin/view/MAS0506/MAS0506Calendar MAS 2005-06: CALENDAR Events: ETH: Swiss Federal Institute of Technology Zürich Events: ETH-ARCH: Faculty of Architecture: http://www.arch.ethz.ch/darch/index.php ... 2006-08-11T13:09Z PhilippSchaerer 1.63 updated major http://wiki.arch.ethz.ch/twiki/bin/rdiff/MAS0506/MAS0506Calendar http://wiki.arch.ethz.ch/twiki/bin/rdiff/MAS0506/MAS0506Calendar MasBuergenstockImages http://wiki.arch.ethz.ch/twiki/bin/view/MAS0506/MasBuergenstockImages MAS-EVENT: BÜRGENSTOCK-LU 060616 MAS05-06 BUERGENSTOCK 0001.JPG: 060616 MAS05-06 BUERGENSTOCK 0002.JPG: 060616 MAS05-06 BUERGENSTOCK 0003.JPG: 060616 MAS05-06 BUERGENSTOCK ... 2006-06-22T10:36Z PhilippSchaerer 1.1 updated major http://wiki.arch.ethz.ch/twiki/bin/rdiff/MAS0506/MasBuergenstockImages http://wiki.arch.ethz.ch/twiki/bin/rdiff/MAS0506/MasBuergenstockImages MasBuergenstock http://wiki.arch.ethz.ch/twiki/bin/view/MAS0506/MasBuergenstock EVENT: MAS TRIP: BUERGENSTOCK (LU) " The magnificent mount Buergenstock peninsula juts out into the lake of Lucerne. Its summit is called Hammetschwand. You may ride ... 2006-06-22T10:23Z PhilippSchaerer 1.2 updated major http://wiki.arch.ethz.ch/twiki/bin/rdiff/MAS0506/MasBuergenstock http://wiki.arch.ethz.ch/twiki/bin/rdiff/MAS0506/MasBuergenstock AufgabeA4 http://wiki.arch.ethz.ch/twiki/bin/view/MAS0506/AufgabeA4 in Zusammenarbeit mit Hochschule Technik Architektur Luzern Herr Schmutz Ausgabematerial : Blech DC04 (Baustahl) : Format (Klein 2m2) : 2000 mm x 1000 mm : Dicke ... 2006-06-02T08:46Z OskarZieta 1.2 updated major http://wiki.arch.ethz.ch/twiki/bin/rdiff/MAS0506/AufgabeA4 http://wiki.arch.ethz.ch/twiki/bin/rdiff/MAS0506/AufgabeA4 ThesisGuidelines http://wiki.arch.ethz.ch/twiki/bin/view/MAS0506/ThesisGuidelines THESIS GUIDELINES Thesis Definition: Your thesis is essentially the answer you give to the issue or problem you posed in the beginning. The thesis in the MAS CAAD ... 2006-05-19T12:11Z PhilippSchaerer 1.1 updated major http://wiki.arch.ethz.ch/twiki/bin/rdiff/MAS0506/ThesisGuidelines http://wiki.arch.ethz.ch/twiki/bin/rdiff/MAS0506/ThesisGuidelines AufgabeA1 http://wiki.arch.ethz.ch/twiki/bin/view/MAS0506/AufgabeA1 Ausgabematerial : Blech DC01 (Baustahl) oder Aluminim : Format (klein 2m2) : 2000 mm x 1000 mm : Dicke : 1.5 mm Anforderungen Endprodukt : xs grill BeiSpiele mit ... 2006-05-16T22:39Z OskarZieta 1.7 updated major http://wiki.arch.ethz.ch/twiki/bin/rdiff/MAS0506/AufgabeA1 http://wiki.arch.ethz.ch/twiki/bin/rdiff/MAS0506/AufgabeA1 MAS0506Module06alt http://wiki.arch.ethz.ch/twiki/bin/view/MAS0506/MAS0506Module06alt MODULE 06 (Alternative): DESIGNING A PERVASIVE GAME CONTROLLER Supervision: Steffen P. Walz, Philipp Schaerer Guest critics consultancy: http://www.plasmadesign.ch ... 2006-05-11T12:25Z SteffenPWalz 1.3 updated major http://wiki.arch.ethz.ch/twiki/bin/rdiff/MAS0506/MAS0506Module06alt http://wiki.arch.ethz.ch/twiki/bin/rdiff/MAS0506/MAS0506Module06alt BeiSpiele http://wiki.arch.ethz.ch/twiki/bin/view/MAS0506/BeiSpiele © If Ebnöther 2006-05-09T17:48Z OskarZieta 1.2 updated major http://wiki.arch.ethz.ch/twiki/bin/rdiff/MAS0506/BeiSpiele http://wiki.arch.ethz.ch/twiki/bin/rdiff/MAS0506/BeiSpiele AufgabeA2 http://wiki.arch.ethz.ch/twiki/bin/view/MAS0506/AufgabeA2 Ausgabematerial : Blech INOX (Edelstahl) : Format : 500 mm x 500 mm : Dicke : 1 mm Anforderungen Endprodukt : mit dem TRUMPF 3D Laser-Schweissroboter Beispiele : ... 2006-05-09T15:05Z OskarZieta 1.2 updated major http://wiki.arch.ethz.ch/twiki/bin/rdiff/MAS0506/AufgabeA2 http://wiki.arch.ethz.ch/twiki/bin/rdiff/MAS0506/AufgabeA2

 


WebSearch  

08 Aug 2001 - 05:26 - NEW   PeterThoeny

  • Simple search:
    Topic text (body)     All webs (not only MAS0506 web)
    Topic name BookView

  • Advanced search:
    Topic text (body)     Search web(s)
    Topic name Sort by in reversed order

    Make search: Case sensitive RegularExpression search (semicolon ';' for and)
    Don't show: search string summaries     total matches
    Do show: BookView locked topic   topics (result count)

  • Jump to topic: If you already know the name of the topic, enter the name of the topic at the second line of this page.

  • WebChanges: Find out what topics in MAS0506 have changed recently.

 


WebStatistics  

08 May 2009 - 07:05 - r1.454   Main.guest

Statistics for MAS0506 Web

Month: Topic
views:
Topic
saves:
File
uploads:
Most popular
topic views:
Top contributors for
topic save and uploads:
May 2009 1589 0 0 844 MAS0506Calendar
348 WebStatistics
114 WettbewerrbParavent
 32 WebHome
 21 JavaExamples
 21 TrashMAS0506Module02
 19 MAS0506Module06alt
 18 MasBuergenstockImages
 13 WebChanges
 11 WebPreferences
 10 MasBuergenstock
 
Apr 2009 2546 0 0 1015 MAS0506Calendar
275 WettbewerrbParavent
173 WebStatistics
140 WebHome
 58 MAS0506Module03
 51 MAS0405Module01
 47 WelcomeDay
 46 MAS0506Module06alt
 41 MAS0506Module06
 39 MAS0506Module05
 37 WebPreferences
 
Mar 2009 2954 0 0 1024 MAS0506Calendar
373 WettbewerrbParavent
268 WebStatistics
134 WebHome
 84 MAS0506Module03
 65 MAS0405Module01
 61 MAS0506Module06alt
 58 MasBuergenstockImages
 57 MAS0506Module06
 55 MAS0506Module04
 52 VectorScriptExamples
 
Feb 2009 1293 0 0 656 MAS0506Calendar
 91 WettbewerrbParavent
 81 WebHome
 59 MAS0405Module01
 33 MasBuergenstockImages
 31 MAS0506Module06alt
 27 MAS0506Module03
 27 MAS0506Module06
 21 WelcomeDay
 16 MAS0506Module05
 15 EclipseDebug
 
Jan 2009 1168 0 0 370 MAS0506Calendar
144 WettbewerrbParavent
 78 WebStatistics
 76 WebHome
 41 MAS0405Module01
 38 MAS0506Module03
 33 WebPreferences
 24 MAS0506Module06alt
 24 MAS0506Module06
 20 MAS0506Module04
 19 JavaExamples
 
Dec 2008 2125 0 0 990 MAS0506Calendar
281 WettbewerrbParavent
 99 WebStatistics
 92 WebHome
 49 JavaExamples
 38 TrashMAS0506Module02
 37 MAS0506Module06alt
 32 MAS0405Module01
 31 MAS0506Module03
 27 MasBuergenstockImages
 26 MAS0506Module04
 
Nov 2008 1649 0 0 652 MAS0506Calendar
302 WettbewerrbParavent
 92 WebHome
 69 WebStatistics
 36 MAS0506Module03
 33 MAS0405Module01
 31 MAS0506Module06alt
 28 JavaExamples
 25 MAS0506Module06
 20 WelcomeDay
 19 MasLectures060514
 
Oct 2008 1662 0 0 590 MAS0506Calendar
276 WettbewerrbParavent
162 WebStatistics
 74 WebHome
 41 MAS0506Module06alt
 33 MAS0506Module06
 32 MAS0506Module03
 28 MAS0405Module01
 25 VectorScriptExamples
 23 TrashMAS0506Module02
 22 WelcomeDay
 
Sep 2008 2367 0 0 1490 MAS0506Calendar
356 WebStatistics
159 WettbewerrbParavent
 37 WebHome
 25 WebChanges
 19 MAS0405Module01
 18 JavaExamples
 15 WebPreferences
 14 MasBuergenstockImages
 12 VectorScriptExamples
 12 MAS0506Module04
 
Aug 2008 7 0 0   3 MAS0506Calendar
  2 WettbewerrbParavent
  1 AufgabeA1
  1 WebHome
 
Jul 2008 1357 0 0 513 MAS0506Calendar
156 WettbewerrbParavent
117 WebHome
 43 WebStatistics
 41 MAS0506Module03
 33 MAS0506Module06alt
 32 MAS0506Module06
 26 MAS0405Module01
 23 VectorScriptExamples
 22 TrashMAS0506Module02
 21 MAS0506Module05
 
Jun 2008 536 0 0 187 MAS0506Calendar
 66 WettbewerrbParavent
 63 WebStatistics
 42 WebHome
 20 MAS0506Module06
 15 MAS0506Module03
 13 WebPreferences
 11 MAS0506Module06alt
  9 AufgabeA3
  8 MAS0405Module01
  6 ThesisComponents
 
May 2008 1191 0 0 348 MAS0506Calendar
287 WebStatistics
195 WettbewerrbParavent
 60 WebHome
 18 MAS0506Module06alt
 15 MAS0506Module03
 15 JavaExamples
 13 MAS0506Module06
 11 WebRss
 11 ThesisComponents
 10 MasModule02
 
Apr 2008 1370 0 0 701 MAS0506Calendar
108 WebStatistics
 78 WettbewerrbParavent
 69 WebHome
 34 MAS0506Module03
 29 JavaExamples
 21 VectorScriptExamples
 21 MAS0506Module06
 18 AufgabeA1
 17 WebPreferences
 16 MasBuergenstock
 
Mar 2008 1512 0 0 434 MAS0506Calendar
174 WebHome
120 WettbewerrbParavent
 79 WebStatistics
 43 MAS0506Module03
 43 MAS0506Module06alt
 43 MAS0405Module01
 41 TrashMAS0506Module02
 40 MAS0506Module06
 37 JavaExamples
 30 MasBuergenstockImages
 
Feb 2008 1183 0 0 178 MAS0506Calendar
134 WettbewerrbParavent
 80 WebHome
 80 WebStatistics
 51 WebPreferences
 47 MAS0405Module01
 41 MAS0506Module03
 40 MAS0506Module06
 39 MAS0506Module06alt
 29 FlashIntroduction
 28 VectorScriptExamples
 
Jan 2008 930 0 0 341 MAS0506Calendar
 50 WebHome
 37 MAS0506Module03
 33 MAS0506Module06
 30 MAS0506Module06alt
 27 MAS0405Module01
 25 WettbewerrbParavent
 24 WebStatistics
 20 WebChanges
 18 MAS0506Module05
 17 WelcomeDay
 
Dec 2007 789 0 0 291 MAS0506Calendar
 52 WebHome
 36 MAS0506Module06alt
 33 MAS0506Module06
 30 WebStatistics
 27 WettbewerrbParavent
 25 MAS0506Module03
 23 WelcomeDay
 14 FlashIntroduction
 13 MasModule02
 13 WebChanges
 
Nov 2007 829 0 0 264 WettbewerrbParavent
155 MAS0506Calendar
 52 WebHome
 28 MAS0506Module06alt
 27 MAS0506Module06
 26 WebStatistics
 18 WelcomeDay
 17 VectorScriptExamples
 16 MAS0506Module03
 14 MAS0506Module04
 14 MAS0405Module01
 
Oct 2007 985 0 0 295 MAS0506Calendar
100 WebHome
 51 WebStatistics
 37 MAS0506Module06
 35 WettbewerrbParavent
 30 MAS0506Module03
 29 JavaExamples
 28 MAS0506Module06alt
 27 MAS0405Module01
 24 AufgabeA3
 23 ThesisComponents
 
Sep 2007 2081 0 0 780 MAS0506Calendar
274 WebStatistics
183 WettbewerrbParavent
150 WebHome
 44 MAS0506Module06
 42 JavaExamples
 42 ThesisComponents
 39 MAS0506Module06alt
 39 MAS0405Module01
 35 WelcomeDay
 34 MAS0506Module03
 
Aug 2007 3484 0 0 1079 MAS0506Calendar
1043 WebStatistics
493 WettbewerrbParavent
104 JavaExamples
 75 WebHome
 49 TrashMAS0506Module02
 44 MAS0506Module06alt
 40 MasBuergenstockImages
 39 MAS0506Module06
 38 MAS0405Module01
 33 ThesisComponents
 
Jul 2007 4077 0 0 1950 MAS0506Calendar
421 WettbewerrbParavent
361 WebStatistics
161 WebHome
 95 MAS0405Module01
 85 MAS0506Module06
 76 MAS0506Module06alt
 64 MasBuergenstockImages
 59 MAS0506Module03
 59 JavaExamples
 59 VectorScriptExamples
 
Jun 2007 4311 0 0 2032 MAS0506Calendar
525 WettbewerrbParavent
209 WebHome
173 WebStatistics
 97 MAS0405Module01
 88 MAS0506Module06alt
 82 MAS0506Module03
 66 WebPreferences
 64 VectorScriptExamples
 57 MAS0506Module06
 56 MasBuergenstockImages
 
May 2007 3071 2 0 1318 MAS0506Calendar
242 WettbewerrbParavent
164 WebHome
151 WebStatistics
 89 MAS0506Module03
 78 MAS0506Module06
 61 MAS0506Module04
 59 MAS0405Module01
 58 MAS0506Module06alt
 56 WebPreferences
 54 AufgabeA3
  2 OskarZieta
Apr 2007 3431 0 0 1513 MAS0506Calendar
495 WebStatistics
272 WettbewerrbParavent
165 WebHome
 59 JavaExamples
 58 MAS0506Module03
 56 MAS0506Module06
 56 MAS0405Module01
 55 MAS0506Module06alt
 47 MasBuergenstockImages
 46 VectorScriptExamples
 
Mar 2007 6588 0 0 2883 MAS0506Calendar
1993 WebStatistics
336 WebHome
235 WettbewerrbParavent
 77 MAS0405Module01
 66 MAS0506Module06
 64 MAS0506Module06alt
 54 MAS0506Module03
 51 JavaExamples
 51 MasBuergenstockImages
 49 VectorScriptExamples
 
Feb 2007 6124 0 0 4170 MAS0506Calendar
451 WebStatistics
277 WettbewerrbParavent
226 WebHome
 69 MAS0506Module06alt
 69 MAS0405Module01
 66 JavaExamples
 64 MAS0506Module03
 62 MAS0506Module06
 43 FlashIntroduction
 42 MAS0506Module05
 
Jan 2007 4148 0 0 2290 MAS0506Calendar
363 WebStatistics
326 WettbewerrbParavent
235 WebHome
 69 MAS0405Module01
 58 JavaExamples
 56 MAS0506Module06
 52 MAS0506Module03
 51 VectorScriptExamples
 47 MAS0506Module04
 46 MAS0506Module06alt
 
Dec 2006 4324 0 0 1840 MAS0506Calendar
582 WettbewerrbParavent
516 WebStatistics
214 WebHome
121 MAS0506Module06alt
 91 MAS0506Module06
 83 JavaExamples
 82 MAS0506Module03
 60 MAS0405Module01
 46 AufgabeA1
 40 MAS0506Module05
 
Nov 2006 5789 0 0 2784 MAS0506Calendar
1225 WebStatistics
436 WettbewerrbParavent
266 WebHome
 99 MAS0506Module03
 98 MAS0506Module06alt
 80 MAS0405Module01
 69 JavaExamples
 66 MAS0506Module06
 52 FlashIntroduction
 50 MAS0506Module04
 
Oct 2006 5049 0 0 2662 MAS0506Calendar
983 WebStatistics
319 WettbewerrbParavent
292 WebHome
 86 JavaExamples
 76 MAS0405Module01
 54 MAS0506Module06
 44 VectorScriptExamples
 42 MAS0506Module04
 40 MasBuergenstockImages
 39 MAS0506Module03
 
Sep 2006 3670 3 0 1637 MAS0506Calendar
358 WebHome
345 WebStatistics
142 WettbewerrbParavent
 98 MAS0405Module01
 86 MAS0506Module06
 75 MAS0506Module03
 58 ThesisComponents
 57 MAS0506Module04
 56 WebPreferences
 53 JavaExamples
  3 PhilippSchaerer
Aug 2006 5141 37 14 2008 MAS0506Calendar
911 WettbewerrbParavent
651 WebStatistics
366 WebHome
106 MAS0405Module01
 94 MAS0506Module03
 90 MAS0506Module06
 64 ThesisComponents
 62 MAS0506Module06alt
 55 JavaExamples
 55 MAS0506Module05
 35 PhilippSchaerer
 11 OskarZieta
  1 SibyllaSpycher
  1 OliverFritz
  1 SteffenLemmerzahl
  1 LudgerHovestadt
  1 KaiRuedenauer
Jul 2006 2896 47 19 911 MAS0506Calendar
382 WebHome
320 WebStatistics
158 WettbewerrbParavent
119 MAS0506Module03
 76 MAS0405Module01
 75 WebPreferences
 68 MAS0506Module06
 66 FlashIntroduction
 53 MAS0506Module04
 50 VectorScriptExamples
 53 OskarZieta
  9 KaiRuedenauer
  3 PhilippSchaerer
  1 ChristophSchindler
Jun 2006 3987 19 10 1239 MAS0506Calendar
644 WebStatistics
540 WebHome
126 WebPreferences
116 MAS0506Module06
109 MAS0405Module01
 94 MAS0506Module03
 69 AufgabeA4
 67 JavaExamples
 62 VectorScriptExamples
 61 ThesisGuidelines
 27 PhilippSchaerer
  2 OskarZieta
May 2006 4257 103 25 1227 MAS0506Calendar
552 WebHome
446 WebStatistics
206 MAS0506Module06
142 MAS0506Module03
120 MAS0405Module01
118 AufgabeA1
 89 MAS0506Module05
 85 WebPreferences
 81 JavaExamples
 77 MasBuergenstock
105 OskarZieta
 21 PhilippSchaerer
  2 SteffenPWalz
Apr 2006 3656 129 43 1311 MAS0506Calendar
623 WebHome
293 JavaExamples
272 MAS0506Module05
217 WebStatistics
 87 WebPreferences
 84 MAS0506Module06
 77 MAS0405Module01
 75 MAS0506Module03
 68 MAS0506Module06alt
 54 WelcomeDay
 94 MarkusBraach
 29 TorstenSpindler
 26 SteffenPWalz
 11 OskarZieta
 11 PhilippSchaerer
  1 OdiloSchoch
Mar 2006 3472 32 4 1344 MAS0506Calendar
729 WebHome
263 WebStatistics
175 MAS0506Module04
143 FlashIntroduction
142 MAS0506Module03
108 MAS0405Module01
 87 WebPreferences
 84 WelcomeDay
 70 MasModule02
 62 VectorScriptExamples
 20 KaiRuedenauer
 16 PhilippSchaerer
Feb 2006 2586 58 16 1047 MAS0506Calendar
579 WebHome
235 WebStatistics
147 MAS0506Module03
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416 Nds0405Calenar
226 Nds0405module01
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 38 Nds0405Papierwerdareal
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 30 PhilippSchaerer
 15 SteffenLemmerzahl
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Oct 2004 580 16 0 361 WebHome
 88 Nds0405Calenar
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  2 KarstenDroste
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WebTopicList  

24 Nov 2001 - 11:40 - NEW   PeterThoeny

See also the verbose WebIndex.

 


WelcomeDay  

26 Oct 2005 - 13:24 - r1.4   PhilippSchaerer

26.10.2005: WELCOME DAY



051026_Apero.jpg





Schedule 26.10.2004:

  • 14.00: HIL E 15.1 : Welcome (Prof. Dr. Ludger Hovestadt, Philipp Schaerer)
  • 15.00: HIL E 15.1 : Lecture (Prof. Dr. Ludger Hovestadt)
  • 16.00: HIL : Guided Tour Hönggerberg: Infrastructure, Digital Workshop (If Ebnöther, Philipp Schaerer)
  • 19.00: Restaurant Reithalle, Gessnerallee 8 : Apéro (reserved on the Name Schaerer); mapsearch > http://www.gis.zh.ch/gb4/bluevari/gb.asp









 


WettbewerrbParavent  

16 Aug 2006 - 12:18 - r1.12   OskarZieta

Seit zwei Jahren versuchen wir mit MAS Studenten die Möglichkeit, eine CNC gesteuerten Blechbearbeitungsmaschine der Firma TRUMPF zu nutzen. Die Experimente sind in der Form von Eine lichtdurchlässige Wandkonstruktion dargestellt. Im November 06 wird bei Firma Trumpf, Bar CH. Eine interne Messe stattfinden. Aus dem Grund werden die Trumpf eine Wand in der grüsse von ca. 3 x 5 m mit einer von uns ausgewählte Konstruktion verkleiden.

Auswahl der lichtdurchlässigen Wandkonstruktion: Bitte sein Name unter favorisiertes Bild Reinschreiben

Vielen Dank

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XmAs  

08 Dec 2005 - 16:26 - NEW   KaiRuedenauer

am mittwoch 14.12.05 19:00 bei ludger markusstrasse 16

ich komme | ich bringe mit

1. ludger | warmes essen, käse, schinken, brot ... wein, bier, wasser, saft ...

2. pia (ab 20.15 uhr da tanzkurs) | Obstsalat

-- KaiRuedenauer - 08 Dec 2005

 



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