I recently had to re-setup my AutoCAD. Today after a few weeks of using my scroll wheel to zoom I realized that I had to scroll an awful lot to zoom just a little way. I forgot to set my ZOOMFACTOR. Default is 60 I like mine in the lower 90's. What do you like to set it at?
Erik
Tuesday, October 16, 2007
Wednesday, October 3, 2007
What's your OSMODE?
Mine, 111.
Everyone has their own preferences for which running osnaps they like to have. Once you have yours set to your liking, type in OSMODE. Enter new value for OSMODE: will be your prompt. Write down or memorize that number in the brackets, that is your OSMODE. Now anytime you want to reset your running osnaps to your liking you can by entering your number.
Later,
Erik
Everyone has their own preferences for which running osnaps they like to have. Once you have yours set to your liking, type in OSMODE. Enter new value for OSMODE
Later,
Erik
Tuesday, September 25, 2007
Been a couple days
It's been a few days since I posted anything, I had some computer problems to fix. Anyway, I added a search bar up top of my blog. This search will take you directly to the AutoCAD LT Discussion forum. It's not real pretty but it works. I find many of my LT questions have already been asked & have good & quick responses.
Later,
Erik
Later,
Erik
Friday, September 14, 2007
CADing && Coding
I've had this blog as a link for a little while but wanted to spotlight it on my blog.
Here's a guy who seems to know his stuff when it comes to customizing AutoCAD LT.
Check it out.
http://cadingandcoding.blogspot.com/
Welcome to Mohamed Haris & his blog.
Erik
Here's a guy who seems to know his stuff when it comes to customizing AutoCAD LT.
Check it out.
http://cadingandcoding.blogspot.com/
Welcome to Mohamed Haris & his blog.
Erik
Wednesday, September 12, 2007
Plot Tip
I just created a button for printing. It's a 1 button for all your plots kind of thing. Everything in the plot command is the same except for the plot scale. My first thought was to prompt the user to enter the scale like 1=48 type of thing. But, then I had an idea. Use DIESEL. Where it would prompt for the scale in the MACRO I added..
$M=$(/,1,$(getvar,dimscale));
this will enter the ratio of plotted units to drawing units. No prompting, no hassel.
Thanks,
Erik
$M=$(/,1,$(getvar,dimscale));
this will enter the ratio of plotted units to drawing units. No prompting, no hassel.
Thanks,
Erik
Monday, September 10, 2007
AUGI Forum
Keep a lookout on AUGI Forum for good information. I recently found this viewport creation tool for LT users.
http://forums.augi.com/showthread.php?t=66878
Thank you to Shinyhead for the tip.
http://forums.augi.com/showthread.php?t=66878
Thank you to Shinyhead for the tip.
Thursday, September 6, 2007
Set current layer by selecting object
**EDIT**
It was brought to my attention that I missed something right in front of my eyes. AutoCAD LT 2007already has a button to do this, it's on the LAYER toolbar. But, for those of you with LT versions below 2000 this is a good alternative.
**EDIT**
More DIESEL. I spent a couple days looking & trying to figure out how to set the current layer to an object I picked. Of course with lisp this is fairly simple, but I think I came up with a good alternative for Us LT users.
^C^C_ai_molc;\setenv;CL;$m=$(getvar,clayer);-layer;set;"$m=$(getenv,CL)";;
Also by changing the code a little you can use it to freeze, turn off, lock or unlock a layer.
I hope this is helpful,
Erik
It was brought to my attention that I missed something right in front of my eyes. AutoCAD LT 2007already has a button to do this, it's on the LAYER toolbar. But, for those of you with LT versions below 2000 this is a good alternative.
**EDIT**
More DIESEL. I spent a couple days looking & trying to figure out how to set the current layer to an object I picked. Of course with lisp this is fairly simple, but I think I came up with a good alternative for Us LT users.
^C^C_ai_molc;\setenv;CL;$m=$(getvar,clayer);-layer;set;"$m=$(getenv,CL)";;
Also by changing the code a little you can use it to freeze, turn off, lock or unlock a layer.
I hope this is helpful,
Erik
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)