2004-02-06 10:28 AM - last edited on 2023-05-30 03:28 PM by Rubia Torres
2004-02-06 12:39 PM
2004-02-06 12:44 PM
2004-02-06 12:55 PM
TomWaltz wrote:Yes. When first click on a dimension node the element i is associated with will be highlighted.
two related questions:
1) Is there a way to tell which point/object a dimension is associated with?
2) Is there a way to change which point/object a dimension is associated with?Not really. You would have to turn off other elements by layers, delete the nodes you want to change, and command/control click to reinsert them.
2004-02-06 05:29 PM
Matthew wrote:Not necassarily. Selecting a dimension string and CTRL clicking on new reference points will re-connect the dimension line to the new points.TomWaltz wrote:2) Is there a way to change which point/object a dimension is associated with?Not really. You would have to turn off other elements by layers, delete the nodes you want to change, and command/control click to reinsert them.
2004-02-06 05:38 PM
Djordje wrote:I use this method all the time, but AFAIK it does not allow you to control which elements are dimensioned to; thus my use of the special layer combination.
Not necassarily. Selecting a dimension string and CTRL clicking on new reference points will re-connect the dimension line to the new points.
2004-02-06 05:43 PM
Matthew wrote:I also dimension mostly to walls using the Mercedes cursor, and slabs, so there is not much doubt for me. Dimensioning to lines and other stuff is IMHO an invitation to dissaster. While dimensioning, keep an eye on the Info box - it shows the element being clicked.Djordje wrote:I use this method all the time, but AFAIK it does not allow you to control which elements are dimensioned to; thus my use of the special layer combination.
Not necassarily. Selecting a dimension string and CTRL clicking on new reference points will re-connect the dimension line to the new points.
2004-02-06 05:48 PM
Djordje wrote:Absolutely, maybe we should write it up with illustrations.
Yes, your layer combo for dimensioning is an excellent idea, and the only way IMHO of controlling what is the dimension linked to. Our two methods combined would give the result needed, methinks?😉
2004-02-07 03:45 AM
2004-02-07 03:51 AM