5 ms·
The one I've been familiar with (since the early 2000s, really) is LDraw: http://www.ldraw.org/ http://www.ldraw.org/ These guys take Lego SERIOUSLY.
by Hydraulix989 9y ago
The one I've been familiar with (since the early 2000s, really) is LDraw:
http://www.ldraw.org/ http://www.ldraw.org/
These guys take Lego SERIOUSLY.
- app4soft 9y agoYeah! LeoCAD use LDraw library compiled in binary form ("library.bin") for faster interaction with it, but also could use LDraw in original 'textual' form directly. Also, LeoCAD always included in "All-In-One-Installer" (aka AIOI) for Windows, produced by LDraw team. http://www.ldraw.org/news/37/15/LDraw-All-In-One-Installer-2016-01-now-available.html http://www.ldraw.org/news/37/15/LDraw-All-In-One-Installer-2... AIOI include one more CAD - LDCad (also availiable for Linux), that could be in some way powerfull (allow scripting, etc.), but LDCad is only freware proprietary software. I tried both (LDCad & LeoCAD.) on xUbuntu 16.04LTS (64bit) on 10-year old notebook (Samsung R58P - RAM 2Gb, CPU 1.7 GHz, intagrated GPU ATI 1250 Express 256Mb). For me (from point for teaching kids 6-14 year olf), LeoCAD much easier and faster.. LDCad has much harder to understand UI and settings dialogs, that not all kids could undetstand.