
Technical Modeling with OpenSCAD
Description
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Content
- Intro
- Chapter 1 Why OpenSCAD?
- 1.1 What do we need?
- 1.2 Who am I?
- Chapter 2 Installing OpenSCAD
- 2.1 Installing OpenSCAD: Linux, compiled package
- 2.2 Installing OpenSCAD: Linux, compilation.
- 2.3 Installing OpenSCAD: Windows, finished binary
- 2.4 Excursus: Nightlies
- 2.5 Conclusion
- Chapter 3 User interface and first experiments.
- 3.1 OpenSCAD start screen
- 3.2 Manipulating the Viewport
- 3.3 More Settings
- 3.4 Conclusion
- Chapter 4 Create, combine and move 3D objects
- 4.1 Hands hovering over the building surface
- 4.2 Create cuboids: data types and more.
- 4.3 Sphere and cylinder
- 4.4 Translation operators move objects
- 4.5 Rotation operators rotate objects
- 4.6 Color parts of objects
- 4.7 Linking translation and rotation
- 4.8 Combine 3D objects smartly
- 4.9 Outlook: Realisations, polyhedra, and projections
- Chapter 5 Realize and understand (round) objects
- 5.1 Edges and corners
- 5.2 Antipattern: Construct with $fn
- 5.3 Excursus: 3D print pipeline
- 5.4 3D printing models
- 5.5 Holes, for the first
- 5.6 Conclusion
- Chapter 6 OpenSCAD as 2D modelling tool.
- 6.1 Theory of construction in the two-dimensional domain
- 6.2 Creating Ellipses
- 6.3 Linear extrusion
- 6.4 Worked Example: Coat rack a la Tam
- 6.5 linear_extrude with advanced parameterization
- 6.6 Create rotationally symmetrical objects
- 6.7 Fully parametric construction from point clouds
- 6.7 Holes in polygons
- 6.8 Worked Example: Board holder
- 6.9 What next?
- Chapter 7 OpenSCAD as a dynamically reconfigurable modeling system
- 7.1 Variable in OpenSCAD
- 7.2 Modules create geometry
- 7.3 Selections react to parameter states
- 7.4 Selections, modules, children
- 7.5 Reject parameters with Assert
- 7.6 Duplicate geometry with "for
- 7.7 Functions and calculations
- 7.8 Processing lists
- 7.9 Tools for troubleshooting
- 7.10 Conclusion
- Chapter 8 Texts, projections and bump mapping
- 8.1 Render texts
- 8.2 A question of alignment
- 8.3 Add and manage fonts
- 8.4 Exporting 2D Snapshots
- 8.5 Import geometry item maps
- 8.6 Conclusion
- Chapter 9 Advanced 3D objects
- 9.1 Create three-dimensional polygons
- 9.2 Excursus: Soap Dispenser, Part 1
- 9.3 Polygon alignment in three-dimensional space
- 9.4 Combination with Minkowski
- 9.5 Effect of the Minkowski operator on boreholes
- 9.6 Excursus: Soap dispenser, part 2
- 9.7 The Hull operator
- 9.8 Conclusion
- Chapter 10 MCAD - technical primitives for OpenSCAD
- 10.1 Providing the library
- 10.2 Generation of gears, analysis of the library structure.
- 10.3 Conjuring screws and nuts
- 10.4 Lego emulation
- 10.5 Generate outlines of stepper motors
- 10.6 Conclusion
- Chapter 11 Value-added OpenSCAD
- 11.1 Model to measure
- 11.2 Controls of the Customizer
- 11.3 Custom model, second
- 11.4 OpenSCAD without App
- 11.5 OpenSCAD meets Python
- 11.6 Conclusion
- Appendix A Quo vadis?
- Contact the development team
- Contact the author
- Read more
- Index
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- E-reader: Bookeen, Kobo, Pocketbook, Sony, Tolino and many more (only limited: Kindle).
The file format PDF always displays a book page identically on any hardware. This makes PDF suitable for complex layouts such as those used in textbooks and reference books (images, tables, columns, footnotes). Unfortunately, on the small screens of e-readers or smartphones, PDFs are rather annoying, requiring too much scrolling.
This eBook uses Watermark-DRM, a „soft” copy protection. This means that there are no technical restrictions to prevent illegal distribution. However, there is a personalised watermark embedded in the eBook that can be used to identify the purchaser of the eBook in the event of misuse and to provide evidence for legal purposes.
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