![]() ![]() ![]() Fusion should import it and any helper files to the correct folders. Now just locate the main script identified above and open it. Then toggle to the Add-Ins tab and click the + symbol next to the My Add-Ins folder: Next, open up Fusion’s scripts and add-ins dialog by hitting shift+S, or by choosing it from the File > Scripts and Add-Ins… menu, or by clicking the add-ins icon on the ribbon. You should be able to locate a main script that is named after the add-in itself. Mostly like it will consist of folder named, say, ‘Whatever’ that contains a bunch of files, including a script called ‘Whatever.py.’ The exact names will vary, and the file extension will vary if the script isn’t written in Python, but the general idea is the same. Installing add-insįirst, download the add-in code to your local computer. There is also a nice collection of add-ins available on Github. ![]() (I use a Mac and haven’t tested this on a PC.) Finding add-insĪutodesk has provided an extensive catalog of third-party add-ins, which can be browsed by platform and type. Installing and running Fusion 360 add-insĪutodesk provides some gratuitously confusing instructions for installing add-ins, but there seems to be a much simpler way than trying to locate the necessary installation directories. ![]()
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