Taronites

Of course! It is the method of composing architecture so that it is beautiful and harmonious!
So useful for all White Rabbits!
Ps Alas only for the moment in French, in the future in Italian and Arabic language...
By Fernand Pouillon - Tipasa

3 / 10 Manual's Sections Done.
Installation - User Interface - Epilogue
News: all pages are linked to English original pages!

Oh man, that architecture is gorgeous! Right after my own heart, in a way, except that it is conceived as ruins, hahaha, which is a bit on the funny side. Still...beautiful!
WOW, you've got it up and running!!! That's AWESOME!
Well, we're scrambling to make new videos and see how we can spam the web with them, haha...well, whatever it takes!

Pilou, my friend, you are incredible, thank you so much!

Yep, it's the Architect who built the most in the 20th century! (missunderknown but yes!

Read the Stones of the Abbey!
It's the bible of all conceptor, artist, architect, painter... about "creation"!

4/10 Installation - User Interface - Basic Handling Principle - Epilogue Done
And a lot of White Rabbits spreaded on each Top Page and click to dead Top pages & dead Tab pages (like Tab Manuel1 (wip) orTab child Installation)

"Dead Top pages" sounds so dramatic!
Yeah, Pilou, you are relentless and wonderful!

I have not downloaded your program, only used the Sand Box!

Seems there is a missing snap fonction!

Say you have 2 crossing lines on a 2d PLane (we are yes only a 2D plane with the White Rabbit ?
seems there is no Snap with the Right Mouse drawing move "Red Snap" on this "intersection" !
And with the Left Button mouse also!!!

Haha, no, it's not meant to snap in cross sections, Pilou. It's not necessary for clothing pattern construction. But I may eventually add that, too.
Hey, of course, if you want a copy of it, by all means! Write me an email with the email to which I should send you a free version! ...I'm so sorry I haven't asked before.

Will be more easy for many geometric constructions!
even in fashion!
Thx for the proposition!

Oh no, you can do it, but you have to subdivide one of the lines that cross with the other or however you prefer. We have "auto" on subdivide, which would do the trick. Then you can snap to the new point. You can also use subdivide to leave just a "mark" there, to which you can snap, too.
The reason for why it's not in there as default snapping behavior is, because in a clothing pattern, many lines may cross and you would end up in snap-hell, hehe. ...so, yeah, may seem weird at first, but it is deliberate!