Part not stack connecting

[Greendolph]

[*Edit: I found the error, I didn't define an angle in my attach nodes.]

I have a part I would like to be stack-able, and I have the attach rules set up to allow stacking but I am not able to stack in the editor.

Here is my cfg file:

PART
{
name = SSC2TEU
module = Part
author = Kelson Ball


mesh = model.mu
rescaleFactor = 1.25


TechRequired = generalConstruction
entryCost = 1000
cost = 400
category = Utility
subcategory = 0
title = Standard Shipping Container 2 TEU
manufacturer = Standard Shipping
description = This Standard Shipping Container is a 2 TEU (6.5m x 2.5m x 2.5m) container for storring and transporting resources.


node_stack_top    = 0, 5.1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0
node_stack_bottom = 0, -.1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0


attachRules = 1,1,1,1,0


mass = 0.75
dragModelType = default
maximum_drag = 0.4
minimum_drag = 0.15
angularDrag = 2
crashTolerance = 20
maxTemp = 2900
breakingForce = 350
breakingTorque = 350


}

Thanks for your help!

Edited December 11, 2014 by Greendolph
Problem Solved

[NecroBones]

Cool, congrats on fixing it. Sometimes hunting down the flaw can be a pain.

But I just wanted to point out a couple of "best practices" things here:

1. I would make the bottom node's Y-value "-0.1" instead of "-.1", just because KSP is flaky at times with regards to number formatting. Some quirky examples include:
   
   1. 
      
   2. A typo in a number here, such as an extra period (like "-0.1.") will break things so badly, that the VAB might not load ANY parts.
      
   3. If you have a "scale=1" (your example above doesn't, but this is interesting anyway), it will work fine as long as you DO NOT have a "MODEL { }" section. As soon as you add one of those, "scale" has to have a decimal, like "scale=1.0". Don't ask me why.
      
      
   4. The last (seventh) number on the nodes defines a node-size. This also controls the structural strength of the joint, so don't forget to set these. The "0" you have there means that it's treated as a 0.625m joint. 1 = 1.25m, 2 = 2.5m, and so on.