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CLIP Score: 30.34
from AIDL import *
def steering_wheel(
outer_diameter: float = 14*inches,
grip_radius: float = 1*inch,
hub_diameter: float = 4*inches,
spoke_width: float = 1*inch,
spoke_length: float = 3*inches,
):
"""
Create a model of a steering wheel with a central hub.
"""
# Define the model structure. The steering wheel consists of three main parts:
# The outer wheel (handle), the central hub, and the spokes connecting the hub and the handle.
steering_wheel = Solid()
outer_wheel = Solid()
central_hub = Solid()
spokes = Solid()
steering_wheel.outer_wheel = outer_wheel
steering_wheel.central_hub = central_hub
steering_wheel.spokes = spokes
# Define the outer wheel geometry (a ring):
outer_wheel.outer_circle = Circle((0, 0), outer_diameter / 2)
outer_wheel.inner_circle = Hole()
outer_wheel.inner_circle.circle = Circle((0, 0), outer_diameter / 2 - grip_radius)
# Define the central hub geometry:
central_hub.hub_circle = Circle((0, 0), hub_diameter / 2)
# Define the spoke geometry. We will place three spokes equally spaced around the hub:
spoke_positions = [
(spoke_length, 0),
(spoke_length * cos(120*pi/180), spoke_length * sin(120*pi/180)),
(spoke_length * cos(240*pi/180), spoke_length * sin(240*pi/180))
]
for i, pos in enumerate(spoke_positions, start=1):
spoke_name = f'spoke_{i}'
spoke_shifted = Solid(shift=pos)
spokes.__setattr__(spoke_name, spoke_shifted)
spoke_shifted.shaft = Rectangle((0, 0), spoke_length, spoke_width)
return steering_wheel
with AIDL_2D:
model = steering_wheel()
print(model.Solve())
model.Render()
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Please write an AIDL program to generate a steering wheel
Sure! Let's create an AIDL program to generate a steering wheel.
Here's a step-by-step approach to what we're going to do:
1. **Define the Parameters**: Establish the key dimensions and any other important parameters for the steering wheel.
2. **Create the Model Structure**: Define the hierarchical structure of the steering wheel, including solids and holes.
3. **Define the Geometry**: Outline the shapes and geometry for each part of the steering wheel.
4. **Solve and Render**: Use the solve and render mechanism to visualize the steering wheel.
Let's start with the parameters: We'll need the diameter of the wheel, the radius of the grip, and the size and position of the central hub.
Here's the AIDL program:
```python
from AIDL import *
def steering_wheel(
outer_diameter: float = 14*inches,
grip_radius: float = 1*inch,
hub_diameter: float = 4*inches,
spoke_width: float = 1*inch,
spoke_length: float = 3*inches,
):
"""
Create a model of a steering wheel with a central hub.
"""
# Define the model structure. The steering wheel consists of three main parts:
# The outer wheel (handle), the central hub, and the spokes connecting the hub and the handle.
steering_wheel = Solid()
outer_wheel = Solid()
central_hub = Solid(shift=(0, 0))
spokes = Solid()
steering_wheel.outer_wheel = outer_wheel
steering_wheel.central_hub = central_hub
steering_wheel.spokes = spokes
# Define the outer wheel geometry (a ring):
outer_wheel.outer_circle = Circle((0, 0), outer_diameter / 2)
outer_wheel.inner_circle = Hole()
outer_wheel.inner_circle.circle = Circle((0, 0), outer_diameter / 2 - grip_radius)
# Define the central hub geometry:
central_hub.hub_circle = Circle((0, 0), hub_diameter / 2)
# Define the spoke geometry. We will place three spokes equally spaced around the hub:
spoke_positions = [
(spoke_length, 0),
(spoke_length * cos(120*pi/180), spoke_length * sin(120*pi/180)),
(spoke_length * cos(240*pi/180), spoke_length * sin(240*pi/180))
]
for i, pos in enumerate(spoke_positions):
spokes[f'spoke_{i+1}'] = Solid(shift=pos)
spoke = spokes[f'spoke_{i+1}']
spoke.shaft = Rectangle((0, 0), spoke_length, spoke_width)
return steering_wheel
with AIDL_2D:
model = steering_wheel()
print(model.Solve())
model.Render()
```
This code defines a steering wheel model with adjustable parameters for the outer diameter, grip radius, hub diameter, spoke width, and spoke length. The overall structure includes an outer wheel, a central hub, and three equal-spaced spokes connecting them. The resulting model should be solvable and renderable based on the AIDL definitions and geometry placement.
Feel free to test this code and let me know if you need any adjustments or if specific details need to be added or modified!
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "/net/projects/ranalab/jz/aidl/AIDL/generation/backend.py", line 21, in dumbrun
exec(code, env)
File "", line 49, in
File "", line 42, in steering_wheel
TypeError: 'Solid' object does not support item assignment
It looks like I made a mistake in the way I was trying to assign the spokes to the `Solid` object. In AIDL, we need to use attribute assignments rather than item assignments (with `[]`).
I'll correct this by creating a more rigorous approach to handle the multiple spokes using the correct attribute assignments.
Here's the revised AIDL program:
```python
from AIDL import *
def steering_wheel(
outer_diameter: float = 14*inches,
grip_radius: float = 1*inch,
hub_diameter: float = 4*inches,
spoke_width: float = 1*inch,
spoke_length: float = 3*inches,
):
"""
Create a model of a steering wheel with a central hub.
"""
# Define the model structure. The steering wheel consists of three main parts:
# The outer wheel (handle), the central hub, and the spokes connecting the hub and the handle.
steering_wheel = Solid()
outer_wheel = Solid()
central_hub = Solid()
spokes = Solid()
steering_wheel.outer_wheel = outer_wheel
steering_wheel.central_hub = central_hub
steering_wheel.spokes = spokes
# Define the outer wheel geometry (a ring):
outer_wheel.outer_circle = Circle((0, 0), outer_diameter / 2)
outer_wheel.inner_circle = Hole()
outer_wheel.inner_circle.circle = Circle((0, 0), outer_diameter / 2 - grip_radius)
# Define the central hub geometry:
central_hub.hub_circle = Circle((0, 0), hub_diameter / 2)
# Define the spoke geometry. We will place three spokes equally spaced around the hub:
spoke_positions = [
(spoke_length, 0),
(spoke_length * cos(120*pi/180), spoke_length * sin(120*pi/180)),
(spoke_length * cos(240*pi/180), spoke_length * sin(240*pi/180))
]
for i, pos in enumerate(spoke_positions, start=1):
spoke_name = f'spoke_{i}'
spoke_shifted = Solid(shift=pos)
spokes.__setattr__(spoke_name, spoke_shifted)
spoke_shifted.shaft = Rectangle((0, 0), spoke_length, spoke_width)
return steering_wheel
with AIDL_2D:
model = steering_wheel()
print(model.Solve())
model.Render()
```
In this corrected version, I set the spokes attributes using the `__setattr__` method instead of trying to use item assignment. Each spoke is now correctly attached to the `spokes` Solid node.
Please test this revised code, and let me know if it resolves the issue or if you need further tweaks!
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