0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
entmake = yesxdata = yes dictionaries = yes ssget filtering = yesmapcar = yeslambda = yesapply = yesatoms-family = yes
It is good [just that].
Thanks Mr. T! I assume it's just vanilla (no vl* stuff), but maybe I'm too pessimistic. Anything in that dept Mark?
SDS communicates with the user and BricsCad via LISP (akin to the way that ADS works with AutoLISP® and other CAD systems). However, SDS greatly augments the capabilities found in LISP with a much more powerful command base that can also access the operating system. This allows you to create even more sophisticated custom solutions. And, because SDS applications are compiled, they are typically faster than LISP applications.
Quote from: MP on October 12, 2005, 10:16:29 AMThanks Mr. T! I assume it's just vanilla (no vl* stuff), but maybe I'm too pessimistic. Anything in that dept Mark?Nope, no vl- stuff. The SDS sounds pretty cool though.QuoteSDS communicates with the user and BricsCad via LISP (akin to the way that ADS works with AutoLISP® and other CAD systems). However, SDS greatly augments the capabilities found in LISP with a much more powerful command base that can also access the operating system. This allows you to create even more sophisticated custom solutions. And, because SDS applications are compiled, they are typically faster than LISP applications.
Nope, no vl- stuff. The SDS sounds pretty cool though.QuoteSDS communicates with the user and BricsCad via LISP (akin to the way that ADS works with AutoLISP® and other CAD systems). However, SDS greatly augments the capabilities found in LISP with a much more powerful command base that can also access the operating system. This allows you to create even more sophisticated custom solutions. And, because SDS applications are compiled, they are typically faster than LISP applications.
Yes, I still use ADS, actually arqcom [a company I work as a consultant] bought the license of the core code of intellicad, we tried to introduce civilcad into their engine as civilcad plus, but at the end... the project was abandoned, all the code was translated to work and run into bricscad engine ...
Ok, I've been looking on the internet and I've come up with 4 main versions of IntelliCAD.These are 4M, BRICSCAD, PROGECAD and CADOPIA.Prices are all much of a sameness only about £100 from lowest to highest.My problem comes about now I have to recommend one, I'm swaying towards progecad, but I'm worried about it's stability.Anyone have any recommendations about which one to use, and why it's better.