A better comparison would be adding fillets or something, which is _much_ easier to draw than to script, at least in vanilla OpenSCAD. “draw a box than to write I want a box” is right on. Posted in 3d Printer hacks Tagged openscad, SCAD Post navigation If you have a few rolls of filament, a lot of time on your hands, and want to organize your workbench, you could do worse than checking out a few of these OpenSCAD boxes. Other examples include an eyeglass case and a box for small parts storage that interlock. All of the relevant dimensions of the snap-fit lid are variables. The included examples consist of a small mini-Altoids tin-sized ‘Bee Box’ with a snap-fit lid. You can change any measurement or simply delete entire sections of the box. As you would expect from OpenSCAD, everything in this script is parametric. The work presented here is an OpenSCAD script to generate two-piece hinged boxes, with rounded corners, a lid, interlocking rims, and optional snap fit, magnet, or screw closures. Every type of box you would ever want to create, from boxes with covers, magnet closures, or cases for your glasses is easily accessible with just a few lines of code. That’s where ’s library for hinged boxes comes in handy. Like all programming languages, OpenSCAD is only really powerful if you have a huge back-catalog of various components ready for reuse.
OPENSCAD BOX CODE
If you need some bit of plastic to keep your 3D printer running, you can just write the code for that bit of plastic. Its beauty is in its simplicity if you need a box, you can just write the code for a box. OpenSCAD is one of the most powerful 3d modeling applications around.
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