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Incidentally, not all svg files will import OK. …

This code detects the coordinates inside cx and cy and offers to scale them by some amount to prevent an otherwise massive mesh: import bpy import re def svg_circles_to_vertices(filename, scale): …

seems to me that's a malformed polygon:

There are various dxf import / export plugins, but they are not enabled by default. One of these is specifically for Import (read carefully). In the User Preferences window find the Add-ons tab. … Then when it's ticked, the .dxf import option becomes available in the File->Import menu …

The SVG should import at the right size. …

Imported in Blender that looks like this: SVG drawings are based on Scalar values, but when you use Vector graphics in a layout program or import into something like Blender the program needs to know …

If your intention is to render a polyline, instead of letting the x3d importer convert primitive-commands into mesh based primitives, you might devise a way to import a sequence of edges as a Path Curve … For example: import bpy from mathutils import Vector # weight w = 1 # we don't have to use the Vector() notation. …

Make sure the Text block has a .py extension and you can import it directly using import functions. … Described here: python-is-it-possible-to-import-another-text-block As a module Otherwise, add functions.py to scripts/modules/some_name/functions.py, then from some_name import functions A slight …

Blender's .ply importer can handle two kinds of .ply file. ascii (plain text -human readable, but large file sizes) binary (data is stored in a compact way, and must be decoded before it becomes hu …

If you don't have a reference to a specific window, you can iterate over all screen areas, and call the operator on all VIEW_3D area types. for area in bpy.context.screen.areas: if area.type == ' …

something like this which first selects all the objects that you have listed in 'new_objects', and sets autosmooth to 1 on them, then once they're all selected it sets smooth shading on all of them import … bpy import math for obj in bpy.data.objects: obj.select = False # safe to un-select first, all objects. ''' if you have a 'new_objects' list , then skip objects not on the list: ''' # if …

You can't (at least - not the way you want) SketchUp very cleverly abstracts away the underlying geometry by rendering all connected faces on the same plane as one surface (unless you tell it not to) …

I suspect this is caused by several things. The original QR geometry you provided is all separate triangles, this kind of mesh isn't suitable for a boolean because each vertex is only used by one f …

It is most likely that the view mode of 3d viewport is set to solid shading, and should be set to Textured shading instead.

The .PLY importer makes a Vertex Color Layer, if you switch to it you will see the colours. And as a cycles material: