Romulus (modelling kernel)
In this article, we will explore the fascinating world of Romulus (modelling kernel) and its implications on modern society. From its origins to its impact today, Romulus (modelling kernel) has been the subject of debate, discussion and constant interest. Over the years, Romulus (modelling kernel) has proven its relevance in various fields, from politics to science to popular culture. Through this comprehensive analysis, we will seek to better understand the importance of Romulus (modelling kernel) in today's world and how it has shaped the way we think, act, and relate to the environment around us. Join us on this journey of discovery and reflection about Romulus (modelling kernel).
The Romulus b-rep solid modeler (or simply Romulus) was released in 1978 by Ian Braid, Charles Lang, Alan Grayer, and the Shape Data team in Cambridge, England. It was the first commercial solid modeling kernel designed for straightforward integration into CAD software. Romulus incorporated the CAM-I AIS (Computer Aided Manufacturers International's Application Interface Specification) and was the only solid modeler (other than its successors Parasolid and ACIS) ever to offer a third-party standard API to facilitate high-level integration into a host CAD software program. Romulus was quickly licensed by Siemens, HP and several other CAD software vendors.
See also
References
- ^ "Ian Braid, Alan Grayer and Charles Lang, the 2008 Pierre Bézier Award Recipients". Sold Modeling Association. Retrieved 2 April 2016.
- ^ Rogers, David; Earnshaw, Rae (2001-10-31). Computer Graphics Techniques:Theory and Practice. Springer. p. 399. ISBN 0-387-97237-4.
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