OpenScad or Rhino ... it depends on how your mind has been trained.

With OpenScad, you need to study the way that the software accepts directions. With CAD programs like Rhino, that part of the job has been taken care of by the various tools, you only have to get the hang of using the tool, without the need to know the ins and outs of how the tool is made.

I will admit that knowing what was being created in this example, and having an image of it, it was relatively easy to follow the OpenScad coding.


As an aside, I sliced my drawing and Pronterface said it would take 48 metres of filament and 12 hours to print.

Have you thought of going to your local hardware store and buying a multi-sectioned storage box?

Old Man Emu