You can use a "for" loop. Its iteration variable will change its value and
can be used as function argument.
This would be your code for 30 iterations. Btw there are better ways to
express this (e.g. hull())!
module test() {
cube([200,10,10]);
}
for (i=[1:30])
translate([0,0,(i-1)/10])
{
difference()
{
test();
translate([i,-100,-1]) cube([300,200,200]);
translate([-301-i,-100,-1]) cube([300,200,200]);
}
}
You can use a "for" loop. Its iteration variable will change its value and
can be used as function argument.
This would be your code for 30 iterations. Btw there are better ways to
express this (e.g. hull())!
> module test() {
> cube([200,10,10]);
> }
>
> for (i=[1:30])
> translate([0,0,(i-1)/10])
> {
> difference()
> {
> test();
> translate([i,-100,-1]) cube([300,200,200]);
> translate([-301-i,-100,-1]) cube([300,200,200]);
> }
> }
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