CAD data exchange: Difference between revisions

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** 238 ([[STEP-NC]] Application interpreted model for computerized numerical controllers) – CAD, [[Computer-aided manufacturing|CAM]], and [[CNC]] machining process information.
** 242 (Managed model based 3D engineering) – the merging of the two leading STEP application protocols, AP 203 and AP 214.
;[[Parasolid]] XT: Part of the Parasolid [[geometric modeling kernel]] originally developed by [[Shape Data Limited|Shape Data]] and currently owned by [[Siemens PLMDigital Industries Software]].<ref>Weisberg, D. E. (2008). ''The Engineering Design Revolution – The People, Companies and Computer Systems That Changed Forever the Practice of Engineering''. Retrieved October 29, 2016, from http://www.cadhistory.net</ref> Parasolid can represent wireframe, surface, solid, cellular and general non-manifold models. It stores topological and geometric information defining the shape of models in transmitting files. These files have a published format so that applications can have access to Parasolid models without necessarily using the Parasolid kernel.<ref>Siemens. (2008, April). Parasolid XT Format Reference. Retrieved October 29, 2016, from http://www.plm.automation.siemens.com/de_de/Images/XT_Format_April_2008_tcm73-62642.pdf {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161109090210/http://www.plm.automation.siemens.com/de_de/Images/XT_Format_April_2008_tcm73-62642.pdf |date=2016-11-09 }}</ref> Parasolid is capable of accepting data from other modeler formats. Its unique tolerant modeling functionality can accommodate and compensate for less accurate data.<ref>Radhakrishnan, P., & Subramanyan, S. (1994). ''CAD/CAM/CIM''.</ref>
 
;[[IGES]] (Initial Graphics Exchange Specification): An outdated format originated in late 1979 and initially published by the American National Standards Institute (ANSI) in 1980 preceding the large-scale deployment of the CAD technology in the industry.<ref>{{Cite journal|last1=Björk|first1=Bo-Christer|last2=Laakso|first2=Mikael|title=CAD standardisation in the construction industry — A process view|journal=Automation in Construction|volume=19|issue=4|pages=398–406|doi=10.1016/j.autcon.2009.11.010|year=2010}}</ref> This file format considers the product definition as a file of entities, with each entity being represented in an application-independent format.<ref name=":05" /> After the initial release of [[ISO 10303|STEP (ISO 10303)]] in 1994, interest in further development of IGES declined, and Version 5.3 (1996) was the last published standard.<ref name=":15" />