Module chamfer 

Chamfers: the bevel that replaces an edge.

P4’s opening stone, built deliberately on M3’s shoulders: a chamfer along a straight edge between two planar faces is a wedge subtracted, and the wedge’s own faces lie exactly on the solid’s (coplanar, materials aligned), which is the same-domain case the boolean learned to resolve.

Three spellings, one construction. The symmetric chamfer cuts the same distance along both faces; the distance-distance form cuts a named distance along a named face and another along its neighbour; the distance-angle form cuts a distance along the named face and leaves it at an angle, with the second distance derived where that bevel meets the other face. All three end in the same wedge subtraction.

Two seats per spelling. A straight edge between planes takes the triangular prism above; the circular rim where a cylindrical wall meets a perpendicular planar cap takes a revolved wedge whose bevel is a cone: the same flanks the rim fillet builds, with the quarter-tube exchanged for the slant, and the same melt taking the legs away.

Enums

Chamfer

One edge’s chamfer, in any of the three spellings.

Functions

chamfer_edge

Bevel a straight edge of a solid, cutting distance back along each of its two faces.

chamfer_edge_angle

Bevel a straight edge, cutting distance back along face and leaving it at angle radians from that face.

chamfer_edge_distances

Bevel a straight edge, cutting on_face back along face and on_other along the edge’s other face.

chamfer_edges

Bevel several edges of a solid as one operation, each by distance.

chamfer_edges_with

Bevel several edges of a solid as one operation, each with its own chamfer.