noconstraints/sunglasses/sunglasses5


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sunglasses5 image
                
from AIDL import *

def sunglasses(
        lens_width: float = 2.5*inches,
        lens_height: float = 1*inch,
        bridge_width: float = 0.75*inch,
        temple_length: float = 5*inches,
        temple_width: float = 0.25*inch
):
    """
    Create a model of a simple pair of sunglasses.
    """

    sunglasses = Solid()

    # Define the frame structure
    frame = Solid()
    sunglasses.frame = frame
    
    # Define the left and right lenses and bridges substructures
    left_lens = Solid(shift=(-lens_width-bridge_width/2, 0))
    right_lens = Solid(shift=(lens_width+bridge_width/2, 0))
    frame.left_lens = left_lens
    frame.right_lens = right_lens

    # Adding lenses substructures
    left_lens.lens_body = Rectangle((0, 0), lens_width, lens_height)
    right_lens.lens_body = Rectangle((0, 0), lens_width, lens_height)
    
    # Define the bridge geometry
    frame.bridge = Rectangle((0, 0), bridge_width, lens_height / 2)

    # Define temples structure
    left_temple = Solid(shift=(-lens_width - bridge_width - temple_length/2, -lens_height / 2))
    right_temple = Solid(shift=(lens_width + bridge_width + temple_length/2, -lens_height / 2))
    frame.left_temple = left_temple
    frame.right_temple = right_temple

    # Adding the temple geometries
    left_temple.arm = Rectangle((0, 0), temple_length, temple_width)
    right_temple.arm = Rectangle((0, 0), temple_length, temple_width)

    return sunglasses

with AIDL_2D:
    model = sunglasses()
print(model.Solve())
model.Render()


                
                Please write an AIDL program to generate a sunglasses

Sure! Let's create an AIDL program to model a simple pair of sunglasses. We'll design the sunglasses with the following main parts:

1. **Frame**: The overall shape of the sunglasses, including the bridge.
2. **Lenses**: The lenses fitted into the frame.
3. **Temples**: The arms of the sunglasses that rest on the ears.

We'll use a combination of rectangular and circular geometry to construct these parts. Let's define a function for our sunglasses model.

```python
from AIDL import *

def sunglasses(
        lens_width: float = 2.5*inches,
        lens_height: float = 1*inch,
        bridge_width: float = 0.75*inch,
        temple_length: float = 5*inches,
        temple_width: float = 0.25*inch
):
    """
    Create a model of a simple pair of sunglasses.
    """

    sunglasses = Solid()

    # Define the frame structure
    frame = Solid()
    sunglasses.frame = frame
    
    # Define the left and right lenses and bridges substructures
    left_lens = Solid(shift=(-lens_width-bridge_width/2, 0))
    right_lens = Solid(shift=(lens_width+bridge_width/2, 0))
    frame.left_lens = left_lens
    frame.right_lens = right_lens

    # Adding lenses substructures
    left_lens.lens_body = Rectangle((0, 0), lens_width, lens_height)
    right_lens.lens_body = Rectangle((0, 0), lens_width, lens_height)
    
    # Define the bridge geometry
    frame.bridge = Rectangle((0, 0), bridge_width, lens_height / 2)

    # Define temples structure
    left_temple = Solid(shift=(-lens_width - bridge_width - temple_length/2, -lens_height / 2))
    right_temple = Solid(shift=(lens_width + bridge_width + temple_length/2, -lens_height / 2))
    frame.left_temple = left_temple
    frame.right_temple = right_temple

    # Adding the temple geometries
    left_temple.arm = Rectangle((0, 0), temple_length, temple_width)
    right_temple.arm = Rectangle((0, 0), temple_length, temple_width)

    return sunglasses

with AIDL_2D:
    model = sunglasses()
print(model.Solve())
model.Render()

```

Here’s a breakdown of how the structure is outlined:

1. **Frame**: A rectangular frame connecting the lenses.

2. **Lenses**: Two rectangular lenses shifted left and right from the center, representing the left and right lenses.

3. **Bridge**: A rectangular bridge at the center-top of the lenses, connecting the frame.

4. **Temples**: Rectangular arms shifted left and right from the lenses, representing the temples of the sunglasses.

Note that the program is defined as a function called `sunglasses` that takes several design parameters with reasonable defaults. The function returns the root structure (`sunglasses`), which includes the entire composition.

If you need any adjustments or additional features, feel free to let me know!