2020. 2. 7. 16:17ㆍ카테고리 없음
Thank you for installing AutoCAD ® /AutoCAD LT for Mac. Added 'Settings' option in Purge command to turn on/off the changes above. Content palette will be switched to current when adding a block to a content library. Return to Top. Primary Issues Resolved by 2018.1 Update.
What could be more simple than the Zoom command, right? Many people I see primarily use the center mouse wheel for zooming and rarely use other zoom options. However, there may be times when you want to zoom to a specific area, meaning you need more accuracy than you can get with the wheel. Most people are familiar with Zoom Window, you pick two points that define the corners of a rectangle. Others know about Zoom Center.
This is where you pick the center point and then enter the new view height. This can be useful when initially setting the view in a viewport. I wonder how many people remember Zoom Left? This has been undocumented since R14 and it works just like Zoom Center, except that you provide the lower left corner coordinates instead of the center.
Autocad Lt Commands List
Another undocumented (since R12 I believe) Zoom option that still works today is Zoom VMax. This will zoom out to the maximum area possible without causing a regen. Zoom Dynamic is still documented and available as a visible option when running the Zoom command, but I can’t tell you how long it’s been since I have seen someone actually use this.
Zoom Object is another option I rarely see people using, but the king of “hidden” zoom options has to be the command DSVIEWER. OK, when is the last time you used this command? Have run DSVIEWER since R12. When on a single monitor kept it at the smallest size down in the bottom right corner.
Zoom Command Autocad Lt For Mac
Prior to the wheel mouse it was the fastest way to navigate, pretty much overriding any need for PAN or ZOOM. Have it on my primary monitor now. (Acad runs on second monitor, more real estate) It’s not quite as effective as it was in R12, Adesk added steps to it, but it’s still a powerful tool, always up and used. I use ZoonObject on a regular basis, both for the obvious use and it is a fast way to zoom to the drawing border when there’s a lot of reference material outside of the border. ZoomExtents is very handy too. It can be a time saver when working with large maps, particularly when inserting objects with an unknown insertion point and you have trouble finding them. Also use it a lot as a quick way to regen.
(Button is closer than my regen button.) Zoomprevious is also very useful.
Control Limits or turns off UNDO. All Turns on the full UNDO command. None Turns off the U and UNDO commands and discards any UNDO command information saved earlier in the editing session. The Undo button on the Standard toolbar is unavailable.
The Auto, Begin, and Mark options are not available when None or One is in effect. If you attempt to use UNDO while it is turned off, the following prompt is displayed: Enter an UNDO control option All/None/One/Combine/Layer: One Limits UNDO to a single operation. The Auto, Begin, and Mark options are not available when None or One is in effect. The main prompt for the UNDO command changes to show that only a Control option or a single step of the UNDO command is available when the One option is in effect. Combine Controls whether multiple, consecutive zoom and pan commands are combined as a single operation for undo and redo operations. Begin, End Groups a sequence of actions into a set.
After you enter the Begin option, all subsequent actions become part of this set until you use the End option. Entering undo begin while a group is already active ends the current set and begins a new one. UNDO and U treat grouped actions as a single action. If you enter undo begin without undo end, using the Number option undoes the specified number of commands but does not back up past the begin point. If you want to go back to before the begin point, you must use the End option, even if the set is empty. The same applies to the U command.
A mark placed by the Mark option disappears inside an UNDO group. Mark, Back Mark places a mark in the undo information. Back undoes all the work done back to this mark. If you undo one operation at a time, you are informed when you reach the mark. You can place as many marks as necessary. Back moves back one mark at a time, removing the mark.
If no mark is found, Back displays the following prompt: This will undo everything. OK?: Enter y or n or press Enter Enter y to undo all commands entered in the current session. Enter n to ignore the Back option. When you use the Number option to undo multiple actions, UNDO stops if it encounters a mark.