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CLIP Score: 23.7
from AIDL import *
def macbook_stand(base_width: float = 10*inches,
base_depth: float = 6*inches,
support_height: float = 4.5*inches,
support_angle: float = 15,
back_height: float = 1.5*inches,
material_thickness: float = 0.25*inches):
"""
Create a simple macbook stand with three main parts: base, support, and back.
"""
# Define the overall assembly
stand = Assembly()
# Define the base structure
base = Solid(shift=(0, 0))
stand.base = base
base.shape = Rectangle((0, 0), base_width, base_depth)
# Define the support structure
support = Solid(shift=(0, base_depth/2))
stand.support = support
support.shape = Rectangle((0, 0), material_thickness, support_height)
support.cutout = Triangle((0, support_height/2), base_depth*0.6, support_height - material_thickness) # Triangular cutout for weight reduction
# Define the back structure
back = Solid(shift=(base_width/2 - material_thickness/2, -support_height + material_thickness))
support.back = back
back.shape = Rectangle((0, 0), material_thickness, back_height)
return stand
with AIDL_2D:
model = macbook_stand()
print(model.Solve())
model.Render()
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Please write an AIDL program to generate a macbook chair
Sure, let's create an AIDL program for a macbook stand. A simple design for such a stand could involve a base, a support piece to hold the laptop, and a back piece to keep the laptop from sliding off. We can make this design from three pieces of flat material that will be laser cut and later assembled.
Here's how we might design such a stand:
1. **Base**: A rectangular piece that sits flat on the table.
2. **Support**: A rectangular piece with a triangular hole cut out for weight reduction and aesthetics.
3. **Back**: A smaller rectangle that attaches to the end of the support to keep the laptop from sliding off.
Let's define the necessary parameters and build the AIDL program step-by-step.
```python
from AIDL import *
def macbook_stand(base_width: float = 10*inches,
base_depth: float = 6*inches,
support_height: float = 4.5*inches,
support_angle: float = 15,
back_height: float = 1.5*inches,
material_thickness: float = 0.25*inches):
"""
Create a simple macbook stand with three main parts: base, support, and back.
"""
# Define the overall assembly
stand = Assembly()
# Define the base structure
base = Solid(shift=(0, 0))
stand.base = base
base.shape = Rectangle((0, 0), base_width, base_depth)
# Define the support structure
support = Solid(shift=(0, base_depth/2))
stand.support = support
support.shape = Rectangle((0, 0), material_thickness, support_height)
support.cutout = Triangle((0, support_height/2), base_depth*0.6, support_height - material_thickness) # Triangular cutout for weight reduction
# Define the back structure
back = Solid(shift=(base_width/2 - material_thickness/2, -support_height + material_thickness))
support.back = back
back.shape = Rectangle((0, 0), material_thickness, back_height)
return stand
with AIDL_2D:
model = macbook_stand()
print(model.Solve())
model.Render()
```
### Explanation:
1. **Base**:
- A rectangle representing the flat base of the stand.
- Placed at the origin `(0,0)` with the given `base_width` and `base_depth`.
2. **Support**:
- Another rectangle representing the vertical support piece.
- Positioned with a vertical shift to align properly on top of the base.
- A triangular cutout is added for aesthetics and weight reduction.
3. **Back**:
- A smaller rectangle at the top end of the support to keep the macbook from sliding.
- Positioned relative to the support piece with a small shift.
4. **Assembly**:
- The base, support, and back are all placed under a common assembly root to represent the final assembled product.
Feel free to modify any of the parameters and the design details based on your specific requirements. Let me know if you need further modifications or explanations!
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