Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Parasolid parts are normally saved in XT format, which usually has the file extension .X_T. [2] The format is documented and open. [3] There is also a binary version of the format, usually with an .X_B extension, which is somewhat more compact. Both .X_T and .X_B are used for parts files.
Parasolid is developed and licensed by Siemens. Romulus was a predecessor to Parasolid. ShapeManager [5] is developed by Autodesk and was forked from ACIS in 2001. Granite [6] is developed by Parametric Technology Corporation. C3D Modeler is developed by C3D Labs, part of the ASCON Group. [7] [8]
This is an overview of notable viewers for files, that are produced by Computer aided design (CAD), Computer-aided manufacturing (CAM) and Computer-aided engineering (CAE) applications. Comparison of notable CAD/CAM/CAE file viewers
Parasolid can represent wireframe, surface, solid, cellular and general non-manifold models. It stores topological and geometric information defining the shape of models in transmitting files. These files have a published format so that applications can have access to Parasolid models without necessarily using the Parasolid kernel. [11]
The early version of ABViewer allowed viewing and merging CAD files, storing BMP and EMF images in the clipboard, and printing a group of files. Initially, the program supported 20 languages and was available in two versions: Standard and Professional. [5] In 2007, new features were added to the viewer: an editor and a converter.
T-FLEX CAD (T-FLEX) – is a parametric computer-aided design (CAD) software application for 2D design, drafting, and 3D solid modeling based on commercial Parasolid geometric kernel. [1] It's primarily developed and distributed by Russian software company Top Systems. Supported platforms are limited to Microsoft Windows.
Digital Geometric Kernel (former KernelCAD) is a software development framework and a set of components for enabling 3D computer graphics computer-aided design (3D/CAD) function in Windows applications, developed by DInsight.
The table below provides an overview of notable computer-aided design (CAD) software. It does not judge power, ease of use, or other user-experience aspects. The table does not include software that is still in development (beta software).