CutList Optimizer Reviews

1. Awssss_2

   25 days ago
   Efficient optimizer

   Good free optimization tool

   🏁 Competitors: optiCutter, Cutlist Evolution, Cutlist Plus

   👍 Pros:    Efficient

   👎 Cons:    Paid plans

JSDoc Reviews

CutList Optimizer mentions (10)

• OK tell the truth, what is the most number of times you misjudged the amount of wood you need for a project, and had to go get more? More than 3?

  i'm trying to figure out how much wood I need to buy for my next project. can't use cutlistoptimizer.com because it does only sheet goods and I want linear (just boards). Anybody know of an optimizer for that? Source: over 3 years ago

• Project cut list at lumber yard?

  I use http://cutlistoptimizer.com/ and it works well. Source: almost 4 years ago

• Hardest project to date...super proud of this built in closet

  I used cutlistoptimizer.com I highly recommend it. I also increase the kerf size to give me more tolerance to make sure I can rough cut it with a circular saw before I tidy those edges on the table saw. Source: about 4 years ago

• ISO Plans for a unit like this

  I use sites like cut list optimizer to help reduce wastage of materials once I have the size I want a piece to be. Maybe that would help? Source: about 4 years ago

• Best way of planning cuts to use the least amount of waste

  If you have a big project with lots of plywood, cutlistoptimizer.com is great. If you're working mostly in solid lumber, I do it just like you: put your cuts in a list and start dividing them into boards. It usually doesn't take that long, and sometimes there are other considerations that will make any lumber list irrelevant. Maybe a certain piece needs to be knot-free, or knot-free in the last 6", or whatever.... Source: about 4 years ago

JSDoc mentions (57)

• Express Setup: Simple & Scalable

  In our JSDoc comments we describe our endpoints to using a set of tags, you can look at the different tags and what they do over on JSDoc's website but here's what we've used and why. - Source: dev.to / over 1 year ago

• Connecting the Custom Elements Manifest to Figma Code Connect

  Most analysers that generate a Custom Elements Manifest operate by extending JSDoc comments. In our case, we'll need to add a @figma tag to our component comments so that we can tie the two together. The URL provided here can be found by selecting the main component in Figma and copying the link. Both the file name and node-id are key pieces of information that we'll need to query the Figma API later. - Source: dev.to / 9 months ago

• Ask HN: Abandoned/dead projects you think died before their time and why?

  If your IDE supports JSDoc, then TS isn't needed for basic type constraints. https://jsdoc.app/. - Source: Hacker News / 9 months ago

• Documenting Web Components With Storybook

  One of the best tools available in Web Component development is the Custom Elements Manifest. It's a JSON representation of all your available components, covering all the attributes, methods, slots and events they support, powered by your JSDoc comments and TypeScript types. You can customize the manifest generation through plugins to support custom JSDoc comments, allowing you to power more pieces of your... - Source: dev.to / over 1 year ago

• Just Say No to JavaScript

  I've seen several ways of annotating Javascript that IDEs seem to understand. They usually involve using comments before fields, classes, or functions. The most compliant one seems to be using [JSDoc](https://jsdoc.app/). JSDoc is mostly intended for generating documentation. However, the Typescript compiler can validate types (and can even interoperate with Typescript definitions), if you configure it as such. In... - Source: Hacker News / over 1 year ago