Hi, yes its more like a STL slicer. In practice, though, I'm part of a
"splinter group" of repstrap folks, who are using conventional 3-axis mills
and a RepRap extruder to make a rapid proto machine.

In my case, I'm interested in creating G-code for the toolpaths, because I
already have a 3-axis machine available that I'm converting to a "RepStrap"
by adding an extruder in place of the spindle.

I am happy to share my code-- I can believe anyone would do otherwise, whos
using other people's OS code :)

A RepStrap guy by the name of Enirque has built a python based slicer for
STL, and my hope is to be able to integrate abililty to read step and STL by
using pythonocc.  His tool is fantastic-- but, it is (a) a bit slow, and (b)
cannot handle bad STL, (c) cannot handle STEP, so I'm hoping to fix that...

 

-----Original Message-----
From: Jelle Feringa [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Sent: Friday, October 10, 2008 7:33 AM
To: Cowdens
Cc: minerva-pythonocc@gna.org
Subject: Re: [Minerva-pythonocc] pythonOCC 0.96 and STEP import bug

Dave,

Let me thank you for sharing your code too, this is really a wonderful
contribution to this list.
I didnt get the notion of toolpath though, I thought you're builing
something closer related to a Stereolithography model slicer, than NC /
G-code generation for CNC milling?

Btw., the RepRap project rules ;')

-jelle


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