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Munich opens gates to Linux (vnunet)Munich opens gates to Linux (vnunet)Posted Jun 25, 2004 12:06 UTC (Fri) by douglane (guest, #22573)In reply to: Munich opens gates to Linux (vnunet) by frankie Parent article: Munich opens gates to Linux (vnunet) I would like to see a good Win-native alternative to Autocad ported to Linux -- Turbocad (very inexpensive but powerfull). They would have a lock on Linux due to their very capable import/export features.
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Munich opens gates to Linux (vnunet) Posted Jun 25, 2004 12:29 UTC (Fri) by busterb (subscriber, #560) [Link] According to this article, Solidworks might be first.In the CAD arena, several established software makers are already offering Linux versions, and others have announced that they are under consideration or development. They include Pro/Engineer and SolidWorks. SolidWorks have also ported Macsyma maths software and a 3D Java viewer to Linux. Spatial Technology, developer of the widely used ACIS solid-modeling kernel, has announced a release of the kernel written for Linux, which will facilitate several CAD systems moving onto Linux. Bentley has a Linux version of MicroStation under development.
Munich opens gates to Linux (vnunet) Posted Jun 25, 2004 12:34 UTC (Fri) by fjf33 (subscriber, #5768) [Link] Actually PTC ProEngineer has had a Linux version of Wildfire (their latest CAD program) for about a year or more. The problem is that SolidWorks and ProE are 3D CAD more for Mechanical/Aerospace engineering than Civil/Architectural work. There is where AutoCAD still reigns. However it should be easier to do a 2D CAD program than a 3D one. In particular a parametric 3D program.
Munich opens gates to Linux (vnunet) Posted Jun 25, 2004 12:58 UTC (Fri) by douglane (guest, #22573) [Link] That's ancient history, I think. Besides, these are big ticket, parametric cad programs.
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