Republishing goes to wrong folder
Posted on 5 September 2008, 6:06 pm
by Metron4
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No comments |
Permalink
In 2008, republishing a dwf always asked us if we wanted to do this. Sometimes the folder it expected us to put it in was some other folder we had dwf's in. With 2009, sometimes dwf does not ask if we want to replace the existing file and simply republishes. At first we thought it was just smarter, but now we are finding dwf's in folders we've published other dwf's to. Can this behavior be changed? We would like it to ask us where it wants to put it, especially if it is overwriting the previous
Re: CK_TEXT(Autocad font name) with real font name
Posted on 5 September 2008, 4:48 pm
by wwinthan
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No comments |
Permalink
it's solved! ..i just forgot to modify the dxflib(dxf parser) to get the group codes values i want.
Re: weird lines in dxf(which uses block)???
Posted on 4 September 2008, 5:18 pm
by wwinthan
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No comments |
Permalink
i forgot to attach the dwf(result file) which i coverted from dxf.i attached in this post
thanks
and help!
thanks
and help!
Re: Plotting PDFs w/ Wipouts
Posted on 4 September 2008, 3:54 pm
by Scott Sheppard - Autodesk
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No comments |
Permalink
You might wish to look at:
http://dwf.blogs.com/beyond_the_paper/2006/10/i_am_old_every_.html
which covers this topic.
wrote in message news:6022811@discussion.autodesk.com...
Has anyone had this problem and found a resolution?
When we plot to PDF (mostly with Irrigation plans), all the elements with
wipeouts plot solid. when you view them with Reader it looks
http://dwf.blogs.com/beyond_the_paper/2006/10/i_am_old_every_.html
which covers this topic.
wrote in message news:6022811@discussion.autodesk.com...
Has anyone had this problem and found a resolution?
When we plot to PDF (mostly with Irrigation plans), all the elements with
wipeouts plot solid. when you view them with Reader it looks
Plotting PDFs w/ Wipouts
Posted on 4 September 2008, 4:05 am
by shorsley
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1 comment |
Permalink
Has anyone had this problem and found a resolution?
When we plot to PDF (mostly with Irrigation plans), all the elements with wipeouts plot solid. when you view them with Reader it looks fine but when plotted to Oce machine (or commercial printing house) they are all solid. The wipouts are a part of a block (irrigation symbols, the wipeout creates an automatic breaking in the piping line) and there are many, possibly hundreds per sheet.
Our smaller networked postscript printers do
When we plot to PDF (mostly with Irrigation plans), all the elements with wipeouts plot solid. when you view them with Reader it looks fine but when plotted to Oce machine (or commercial printing house) they are all solid. The wipouts are a part of a block (irrigation symbols, the wipeout creates an automatic breaking in the piping line) and there are many, possibly hundreds per sheet.
Our smaller networked postscript printers do
Re: Print Selection
Posted on 4 September 2008, 1:40 am
by Scott Sheppard - Autodesk
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No comments |
Permalink
I believe you have to enter the page numbers.
wrote in message news:6021906@discussion.autodesk.com...
Please Autodesk is there a way to print selected pages only without typing
the individual sheet numbers in the print dialog form?
I would appreciate a responce. We managed convince a customer to switch from
pdf to DWF and now without Print Selected pages we have major problems.
Users need to select drawings from the thumbnail view and then send it for
printing. PDF
wrote in message news:6021906@discussion.autodesk.com...
Please Autodesk is there a way to print selected pages only without typing
the individual sheet numbers in the print dialog form?
I would appreciate a responce. We managed convince a customer to switch from
pdf to DWF and now without Print Selected pages we have major problems.
Users need to select drawings from the thumbnail view and then send it for
printing. PDF
Re: weird lines in dxf(which uses block)???
Posted on 3 September 2008, 10:57 pm
by wwinthan
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1 comment |
Permalink
the weird lines are drawn on dwf as blue big arrows
in dxf file itself, those lines are invisible.
thanks
in dxf file itself, those lines are invisible.
thanks
Re: weird lines in dxf(which uses block)???
Posted on 3 September 2008, 10:53 pm
by wwinthan
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2 comments. |
Permalink
attached dxf file. in the previous post i attached the result dwf by using dwftoolkit.
PS: it would be great if sb would like to tell me how to reconstruct the arrows for dimensions. it's really tough for me to handle and reconstruct all the dimensions' arrows.
also it would be great if you would like to tell me the way you handle the font in dxf for converting dxf to dwf.
PS: it would be great if sb would like to tell me how to reconstruct the arrows for dimensions. it's really tough for me to handle and reconstruct all the dimensions' arrows.
also it would be great if you would like to tell me the way you handle the font in dxf for converting dxf to dwf.
weird lines in dxf(which uses block)???
Posted on 3 September 2008, 10:50 pm
by wwinthan
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3 comments. |
Permalink
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CK_TEXT(Autocad font name) with real font name
Posted on 3 September 2008, 10:37 pm
by wwinthan
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1 comment |
Permalink
Quote:
AutoCAD textfonts/styles
AutoCAD uses a two step system: You can define in AutoCAD different
textstyles with free names, which specify the used textfont and other
parameters like tracking, obliquing angle etc.):
for example:
textstyle "mytext1" uses textfont arial, tracking 0.8
textstyle "mytext2" uses textfont arial, tracking 1.2, obliquing 15 degrees
textstyle "mytext3" uses textfont times new roman, tracking 1.0
But there is a second typ of
AutoCAD textfonts/styles
AutoCAD uses a two step system: You can define in AutoCAD different
textstyles with free names, which specify the used textfont and other
parameters like tracking, obliquing angle etc.):
for example:
textstyle "mytext1" uses textfont arial, tracking 0.8
textstyle "mytext2" uses textfont arial, tracking 1.2, obliquing 15 degrees
textstyle "mytext3" uses textfont times new roman, tracking 1.0
But there is a second typ of
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