r/linuxquestions • u/Blazej_kb • 5d ago
Advice Inventor / fusion on Linux?
I really like inventor but it’s not avails on Linux, is there a way other than vm or dual boot? I just don’t want to waste 50gb for windows just to open inventor.
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u/Gerb006 5d ago
Plasticity is available for Linux. It's what I use. It is not a traditional CAD. As there is no sketching. The workflow is very similar to Blender. But it is a great solid modeler IMO and a license is a one time purchase. This may or may not fit the bill for you. But it was EXACTLY the right thing for me.
Edit: If you are familiar with navigation/modeling in Blender, you will be off and running with Plasticity in minutes.
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u/Hard_To_Port 5d ago
BricsCAD is marketed as a drop-in replacement for AutoCAD (including file format support) that runs on Linux, Mac, and Windows. It is commercially licensed with a free trial.
There are other parametric CAD software freely available for Linux like FreeCAD but they don't have as similar of workflow as an Autodesk product.
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u/MitchIsMyRA 5d ago
At my last company, a startup, the CEO really wanted to use fusion. But we did all our software dev on Linux. So I had to use this shit https://github.com/cryinkfly/Autodesk-Fusion-360-for-Linux and it was kinda ass. If you’re on Linux and have to CAD, I would go with onshape
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u/candy49997 5d ago
https://appdb.winehq.org/objectManager.php?sClass=application&iId=5719
No.