I don't think the new function likes me.  :lol:

I'm trying to test it, and I'm getting the following error.  I've had the script print the inputs I'm using and their types, before it throws the error.

Quote -
delta:  Vector at <1B2B8F40> = (0.000203347, 0.000223982, -0.000447271)
normalized delta:  Vector at <1B2B8F60> = (0.376589, 0.414803, -0.828323)
norm length:  1.0
vi:  0 <type 'int'>
mesh1.mesh:  Mesh at <17F2B720> <type 'Mesh'>
close_index:  [3143, 218, 4710, 1830, 207, 4379] <type 'list'>
norm:  Vector at <1B2B8F60> = (0.376589, 0.414803, -0.828323) <type 'Vector'>
hitpoint = mesh2.mesh.CorrelateToNearVertListByRay( vi, mesh1.mesh, close_index, norm )

Exception in Tkinter callback
Traceback (most recent call last):
  File "C:Program Filese frontierPoser 7RuntimePythonliblib-tkTkinter.py", line 1345, in call
    return self.func(*args)
  File "C:Program Filese frontierPoser 7RuntimePythonposerScriptsTDMTfilesspanki_vector11TDMT_Match5f2.py", line 1069, in handleRun
    goodrun = run(actS,actT,path,distEpsilon,matsT,matsS,dot,dot2,influences,digits=5)
  File "C:Program Filese frontierPoser 7RuntimePythonposerScriptsTDMTfilesspanki_vector11TDMT_Match5f2.py", line 42, in run
    close_verts_weights(mesh1,mesh2,threshold,matsT,matsS,dotnorms,num_influences=num_influences)
  File "C:Program Filese frontierPoser 7RuntimePythonposerScriptsTDMTfilesspanki_vector11TDMT_Match5f2.py", line 438, in close_verts_weights
    hitpoint = mesh2.mesh.CorrelateToNearVertListByRay( vi, mesh1.mesh, close_index, norm )
_tdmt.error: requires: vertIndex, correlateMesh, correlateVertList, rayNorm]

I'm not sure what the _tdmt.error being thrown represents.  It acts like it's receiving the wrong type somewhere, but the types are verified.  The normal is a proper normal.  :lol:  It's being called using the mesh2.mesh, as with the other ray-casting functions.

Any ideas? 

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Cage can be an opinionated jerk who posts without thinking.  He apologizes for this.  He's honestly not trying to be a turkeyhead.

Cage had some freebies, compatible with Poser 11 and below.  His Python scripts were saved at archive.org, along with the rest of the Morphography site, where they were hosted.