+ 1

I would like to learn AutoLISP. What would be the closest sololearn has available?

I use AutoCAD for my daily work and would like to learn AutoLISP. I'm finding that Sololearn doesn't have that specific language, and not knowing much about coding, what would be a similar language for me to learn on Sololearn that can help with this goal? Thanks!

23rd Oct 2023, 2:38 PM
LonewolfJustin
LonewolfJustin - avatar
3 Respuestas
+ 3
Probably the closest match for your needs would be Python. Python is an incredibly versatile programming language that finds application in various domains, including CAD automation. With Python, you can tap into libraries like 'pyautocad' or 'pyautocadplus' to interact with AutoCAD. These libraries act as a bridge, connecting Python with AutoCAD and granting you the power to automate various tasks within AutoCAD through the creation of Python scripts. 'pyautocad' is a Python library designed to offer a user-friendly interface for interfacing with AutoCAD using Python. It's a handy tool for streamlining tasks in AutoCAD, whether you're working on drawing creation, object manipulation, or data extraction. On the other hand, 'pyautocadplus' is another Python library tailor-made for AutoCAD. It extends the functionalities of 'pyautocad' and introduces extra features to enhance the automation process.
23rd Oct 2023, 6:24 PM
Coderwe2
Coderwe2 - avatar
+ 3
Lisp is not really mainstream, and its mechanism is very different from the popular programming languages. If you want you can check out my article series about Clojure. It is also a Lisp dialect but probably a little different from Autolisp. https://code.sololearn.com/WOeAGd3KX3MR/?ref=app You can navigate to the rest of the series through the links inside the code, or check my profile for more.
24th Oct 2023, 9:22 AM
Tibor Santa
Tibor Santa - avatar
+ 2
Along with what Coderwe2 recommends, I would recommend starting with the programming fundamentals course and then taking Python, as you mentioned not having a strong coding background. You may not need the fundamentals course and it covers some material you may not need to know. The Python course would prepare you for everything mentioned by Coderwe2. Once you feel comfortable with the concepts behind coding, get a hold of autoLISP and read the docs as you go if that's the language you want to work with. SoloLearn is great for the more popular languages. Otherwise, there are plenty of books and other courses on LISP available.
23rd Oct 2023, 11:57 PM
Sam