On Fri, May 25, 2007 at 07:41:49PM -0700, Glenn Meader wrote:
> Doxygen works with Python. It would be a somewhat useful to have Doxygen run
> on the PythonCAD code. Perhaps I will do that. I already tried PyDoc. It was
> not very useful.
I must agree here, I have before explored the code using py
Thanks Glen for pointing me to the wiki. Guess I forgot about that.
However, what about the delegation part of my previous comment? Who are
the programmers to PyCAD? How many are there presently? Are the different
"wish list" items being worked on by specific individuals or is it a whom
ever feels
On Sat, May 26, 2007 at 09:46:14AM -0500, Daron Rogers wrote:
> Thanks Glen for pointing me to the wiki. Guess I forgot about that.
> However, what about the delegation part of my previous comment? Who are
> the programmers to PyCAD? How many are there presently? Are the different
> "wish list" ite
Art Haas writes:
> I'm the only regular programmer on the project. Other people have
> contributed bug fixes and patches, but there hasn't been anyone who has
> become a regular contributor. That's the problem I'm hoping to resolve,
> and I'm glad to see that there's been some traffic on the ma
List Of Linux CAD apps - some of which are open-source
http://www.tech-edv.co.at/lunix/CADlinks.html
Note JavaCAD: http://javacad.sourceforge.net is more featureful than
PythonCAD. Might be a place to get ideas / algorithms.
___
PythonCAD mailing list
There are many examples of successful open-source software targeted at
non-programmers.
In the graphics arena, there are the well-known: Gimp, Blender, Skencil, and
Inkscape
Inkscape http://inkscape.org/ is definitely worth exploring as it is a
high-quality vector graphics end-user application s
