

The next thing you store can then be stored at address 18. If that thing requires a total of 18 bytes, then addresses 0 through 17 are used up.

The first thing you store can be stored at address 0*. So you can load larger files and generate more data.Įvery time you store something in memory it has to be stored at a specific location. The only real difference between a 32 and a 64 bit application is that you can access more memory on 64 bits. In fact they probably use a little bit more memory. You can always download the last release of Grasshopper for Rhino4 from our servers if you need to, we'll try and keep it available indefinitely.Ħ4 bit applications do not run faster and do not use less memory.

The new installer should not uninstall Grasshopper from Rhino4.The new installer will put Grasshopper into ProgramFiles(x86)\Grasshopper for Rhino 5\ or into MyDocuments\ depending on user privilege levels.If you already have Grasshopper (released on September 28th 2012) running on Rhino4 and Rhino5, it's best to ignore this release.Here are some details, facts and suggestions in no particular order: You can download the new installer from the usual location.

There was a snag which prevents us from releasing an updated version and we won't be able to fix this until Rhino 5 SR1, though that shouldn't be all that far off as we've already been typing on SR1 for several weeks. Today we are re-releasing with an updated installer that will install Grasshopper on all Rhino 5 installations on a system, be they 32 or 64 bit. As of today, Grasshopper is officially a Rhino 5 only plug-in. Grasshopper and Rhino 4 no longer get along and Grasshopper has decided it's time to move out.
