neilyj (No connection with Autodesk other than using the products in the real world)
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Solved! Go to Solution.
Solved by Joe-Bouza. Go to Solution.
neilyj (No connection with Autodesk other than using the products in the real world)
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If it was me, I'd use the corridor method as well.
Cheers,
Peter Funk
Autodesk, Inc.
Joe Bouza
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neilyj (No connection with Autodesk other than using the products in the real world)
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Joe Bouza
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neilyj (No connection with Autodesk other than using the products in the real world)
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I added all the other subs to demonstrate the power. You can do it with a general link on the offset node.
I did it with an offset only because i recently discovered how easy it is. the offset assembly is more important if you have to honor baseline stations. A simplified way would be a regular assembly run along your widen alignment and target an inside edge alignment, FL or pline or from the inside out either way works
Joe Bouza
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"..Stopped the Acad process and tried this again and the hatching seem to be following the alignments as expected..."
No, it's not stable Neil.
It will follow it around for a little while, but then it loses its Associative property after a few movements. Try grip-editing the Parent Alignment origin and pull it back a couple hundred feet, etc.,, etc.
neilyj (No connection with Autodesk other than using the products in the real world)
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Joe Bouza
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neilyj (No connection with Autodesk other than using the products in the real world)
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Joe Bouza
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Using my original "Export to AutoCAD" method I could easily use fields to label the widenings with areas, how can I label the widenings using the corridor method?
neilyj (No connection with Autodesk other than using the products in the real world)
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Joe Bouza
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neilyj (No connection with Autodesk other than using the products in the real world)
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Joe Bouza
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Neil
I got to thinking about the area query and realized that Parcels may be an option. All you need to do is put the alignments in a site and you get a robust hatch and area for the widen areas
change the ext to dwg
Joe Bouza
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I've tended to stay away from parcels after getting a seriously corrupted drawing and losing a day's work when using 2011.
That said though, I think this parcel method looks like a winner; dynamic and no corridors to build and maintain...:)
Have a Kudo...
neilyj (No connection with Autodesk other than using the products in the real world)
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I know what you mean, but I think most of the problems come by way of poorly drawn parcels and two alignments should fair ok IMHO
Joe Bouza
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neilyj (No connection with Autodesk other than using the products in the real world)
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