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> OpenSCAD is much, much harder to use, > What would you suggest? Complaining is easy. What are the complaints about OpenSCAD? If it's the language itself, th
by hjek 8y ago
> OpenSCAD is much, much harder to use,
> What would you suggest? Complaining is easy.
What are the complaints about OpenSCAD? If it's the language itself, then there's some similar projects using Racket[0] and JavaScript[1] respectively.
[0]: https://docs.racket-lang.org/ruckus/Ruckus_Language_Reference.html https://docs.racket-lang.org/ruckus/Ruckus_Language_Referenc...
[1]: https://openjscad.org/ https://openjscad.org/
- StavrosK 8y agoMainly the language and the lack of immediate feedback, along with the fact that it's more verbose than the point-and-click interface of Fusion. I will try out the Python version, though, it sounds interesting.
- hjek 8y ago> I will try out the Python version, I don't think there's a Python version, unless you count using Ruckus via Python on Racket[0]. > lack of immediate feedback When "Automatic Reload and Preview" is enabled, OpenSCAD re-renders the shape whenever the text file is saved, so there's hardly any time delay, although there is arguably a spacial remoteness due to the text being separate from the shape. > along with the fact that it's more verbose than the point-and-click interface of Fusion. I personally find it difficult manipulating 3D objects by with a 2D cursor. I've spent a fair amount of time on the point-and-click editor in Blender, and I find it less confusing to have a textual expression of the shapes at hand. Perhaps the one (possibly accidental) killer-feature about OpenSCAD is that it works well with external editors, such as vim. [0]: https://github.com/pedropramos/PyonR https://github.com/pedropramos/PyonR