What 3D Printing Projects Does @akx List?

Updated

The 3D Printing category on akx.github.io currently lists two Python projects: 3d-printing, a repository of the author's 3D printing source files, and centauri-carbon-tool, a tool for managing an Elegoo Centauri Carbon printer over WLAN. Both are marked with the status "Sketch" rather than "Release," so they are early-stage rather than production-proven.

The two entries at a glance

Project What it is Status Date Language Repository
3d-printing My 3D Printing Source Files Sketch 2026 · 01 Python akx/3d-printing
centauri-carbon-tool Manage your Elegoo Centauri Carbon 3D printer over WLAN Sketch 2026 · 03 Python akx/centauri-carbon-tool

3d-printing: source files

This entry is described simply as "My 3D Printing Source Files." It is the place to look if you want the author's printable model sources rather than a software tool. The listing gives no further detail on file formats or printer compatibility, so treat the repository itself as the authoritative inventory.

centauri-carbon-tool: printer control over WLAN

This is the more functional of the two: a Python tool for managing an Elegoo Centauri Carbon printer over a wireless network. Because it targets one specific printer model, it is only relevant if you own that machine. The listing does not document setup steps, supported commands, or network requirements.

What "Sketch" status tells you

The site tags projects as "Release" only when they have been used successfully in production or are used by the author at least semi-regularly; other states, including "Sketch," carry a "your mileage may vary" caveat. Both 3D printing entries are "Sketch," so expect incomplete tooling and undocumented edges rather than a polished, supported release.

How to decide whether these are useful to you

  • You want printable model sources → start with the 3d-printing repository and check whether the files match your printer and materials.
  • You own an Elegoo Centauri Carbon and want WLAN control → the centauri-carbon-tool repository is the relevant one, but budget time for reading the code, since no usage documentation is listed.
  • You need something production-ready → neither entry qualifies under the site's own definition of "Release."

For anything beyond these two, the site's full project list can be filtered by language (Python, JavaScript, Rust, and others) or jumped to by category, and the author points to his GitHub repos page for a more complete and current set.