License Restrictions

[BinglinW]

hi, When I run gpr_torch and gpr_jax, I run into the following license restrictions. This license needs to be purchased. But now I need to learn how to use the toolkit by these examples. Could you provide a simpler example, for example through a test function?

Error: Unable to find valid license for MeshPro. 

Add a license with

    plm add <your-license-key>

You're creating a mesh with more than 100 for which a MeshPro license is required. See https://github.com/meshpro for details.

An exception has occurred, use %tb to see the full traceback.

Traceback (most recent call last):

  File "<string>", line 20, in _7SO8Y

  File "<string>", line 4, in wrapper

  File "<string>", line 314, in _WnDje

  File "<string>", line 4, in wrapper

  File "<string>", line 354, in _rkcVS

_ZIsyv: Unable to find valid license for MeshPro. 

Add a license with

    plm add <your-license-key>

During handling of the above exception, another exception occurred:

SystemExit: 1

[stoprightthere]

Hey @BinglinW, thank you for pointing that out!

Seems like meshzoo library that we used to create a mesh for the example, now requires a license. Luckily, you don't need meshzoo to use our library.

For example, you can use the mesh in notebooks/data/teddy.obj. You can load it via:

from geometric_kernels.spaces.mesh import Mesh
mesh = Mesh.load_mesh(<path/to/teddy.obj>)

Internally, it uses potpourri3d library to read the file and create two arrays: V with vertices and F with face indices. Of course, you can load any other mesh, provided you have a file. Please refer to the potpourri3d documentation for the details on which files are supported.

Hope this helps! We will update our examples to avoid this issue in the future.

Thanks for the interest in our library!

[BinglinW]

Hey @BinglinW, thank you for pointing that out!

Seems like meshzoo library that we used to create a mesh for the example, now requires a license. Luckily, you don't need meshzoo to use our library.

For example, you can use the mesh in notebooks/data/teddy.obj. You can load it via:

from geometric_kernels.spaces.mesh import Mesh
mesh = Mesh.load_mesh(<path/to/teddy.obj>)

Internally, it uses potpourri3d library to read the file and create two arrays: V with vertices and F with face indices. Of course, you can load any other mesh, provided you have a file. Please refer to the potpourri3d documentation for the details on which files are supported.

Hope this helps! We will update our examples to avoid this issue in the future.

Thanks for the interest in our library!

Hi, the solution works well. thanks for your help