Ideally it would tie in with an llm, no? Like you would want to be able to say something like "create a design of car suspension subject to x,y,z contrains"
Doesn't matter. CAD models/objects are represented by a sequence of operations on a primitive or sketch. Unlike meshes, that describe the manifested resulting shape of objects in 3D programs like Blender.
So it's about the fact, that their model outputs that hierarchy of operations. The history of development, not just the result.
How does it not matter? Every CAD program is not going to have exactly the same interface and commands. I doubt for example this will for example generate and OpenSCAD text file.
It could be anything which is why the question was asked what it actually outputs. I had a skim through the page and code but couldn't see what the output was.
Ideally it would tie in with an llm, no? Like you would want to be able to say something like "create a design of car suspension subject to x,y,z contrains"
It says "can convert cad latents into a sequence of parametric CAD commands"
Which CAD program? I'm confused
Am I reading this right?
>Most importantly, GenCAD does not merely generate a 3D solid but also the entire CAD program.
> Which CAD program?
Doesn't matter. CAD models/objects are represented by a sequence of operations on a primitive or sketch. Unlike meshes, that describe the manifested resulting shape of objects in 3D programs like Blender.
So it's about the fact, that their model outputs that hierarchy of operations. The history of development, not just the result.
How does it not matter? Every CAD program is not going to have exactly the same interface and commands. I doubt for example this will for example generate and OpenSCAD text file.
It could be used as pseudo-code for LLMs to produce specific CAD commands?
It could be anything which is why the question was asked what it actually outputs. I had a skim through the page and code but couldn't see what the output was.