AutoCAD Land Desktop (Read Only)
cancel
Showing results for 
Show  only  | Search instead for 
Did you mean: 

Horizontal Curve Labeler?

4 REPLIES 4
Reply
Message 1 of 5
Anonymous
192 Views, 4 Replies

Horizontal Curve Labeler?

We had a vba routine that one of our surveyors got from Andy Freeland a few
years ago and it worked great until just recently. I don't know why it
stopped working, guessing one of the MS updates may have screwed something
up. Is there any other Horizontal curve labeler out there? This is what it
labels all with the push of a button. From 1 curve to a hundred doesn't
matter. This one was created for 2000 I think then modified to work with
2005.

HORIZONTAL CURVE INFO

PC = 109+06.71

PI = 109+40.12 (N 5792.0857, E 7080.3445)

PT = 109+73.09

? = 16%%d19'26"

D = 24%%d35'26"

T = 33.42'

L = 66.38'

R = 233'

Thanks,

Todd
4 REPLIES 4
Message 2 of 5
Anonymous
in reply to: Anonymous

If one were available someone here would complain that the PC plus the
Tangent is off by 0.01 feet.


Bill

"Todd W" wrote in message
news:5156454@discussion.autodesk.com...
We had a vba routine that one of our surveyors got from Andy Freeland a few
years ago and it worked great until just recently. I don't know why it
stopped working, guessing one of the MS updates may have screwed something
up. Is there any other Horizontal curve labeler out there? This is what it
labels all with the push of a button. From 1 curve to a hundred doesn't
matter. This one was created for 2000 I think then modified to work with
2005.

HORIZONTAL CURVE INFO

PC = 109+06.71

PI = 109+40.12 (N 5792.0857, E 7080.3445)

PT = 109+73.09

? = 16%%d19'26"

D = 24%%d35'26"

T = 33.42'

L = 66.38'

R = 233'

Thanks,

Todd
Message 3 of 5
Anonymous
in reply to: Anonymous

Which release would you like it to work with?

If it was created for 2K, then it's most likely still set to look for the
References from that version.

You can reset those References by accessing the proper vba routine through
VBAMAN at the Command Line. You'll then see Visual Basic Editor at the lower
left corner of the next Dialog Box. Click that button and you'll be in the
necessary Editor now. Choose the Tools menu, and then access References. The
improper settings will show up with "Missing" on their left side IIRC.
You'll then need to find their current replacements somewhere in the list of
applications.

HTH

--
Don Reichle
"The only thing worse
than training your staff,
and having them leave is -
not training your staff,
and having them stay."
Courtesy Graphics Solution Providers
----------------------------------------------------------
LDT-2K4
Intel Celeron 2.5GHz
XPPro 32bit SP2
1GB RAM
Intel 82865G 64MB


"Todd W" wrote in message
news:5156454@discussion.autodesk.com...
We had a vba routine that one of our surveyors got from Andy Freeland a few
years ago and it worked great until just recently. I don't know why it
stopped working, guessing one of the MS updates may have screwed something
up. Is there any other Horizontal curve labeler out there? This is what it
labels all with the push of a button. From 1 curve to a hundred doesn't
matter. This one was created for 2000 I think then modified to work with
2005.

HORIZONTAL CURVE INFO

PC = 109+06.71

PI = 109+40.12 (N 5792.0857, E 7080.3445)

PT = 109+73.09

? = 16%%d19'26"

D = 24%%d35'26"

T = 33.42'

L = 66.38'

R = 233'

Thanks,

Todd
Message 4 of 5
Anonymous
in reply to: Anonymous

Thanks, Don. This is what it says is missing. AEC Base 3.0 application Data
& AEC Base 3.3 Object Library what replaced those in 2005? I also close to
putting LDD2007 into test paces I assume there may be a lot more things that
come up missing.

Todd

"Don Reichle" wrote in message
news:5156832@discussion.autodesk.com...
Which release would you like it to work with?

If it was created for 2K, then it's most likely still set to look for the
References from that version.

You can reset those References by accessing the proper vba routine through
VBAMAN at the Command Line. You'll then see Visual Basic Editor at the lower
left corner of the next Dialog Box. Click that button and you'll be in the
necessary Editor now. Choose the Tools menu, and then access References. The
improper settings will show up with "Missing" on their left side IIRC.
You'll then need to find their current replacements somewhere in the list of
applications.

HTH

--
Don Reichle
"The only thing worse
than training your staff,
and having them leave is -
not training your staff,
and having them stay."
Courtesy Graphics Solution Providers
----------------------------------------------------------
LDT-2K4
Intel Celeron 2.5GHz
XPPro 32bit SP2
1GB RAM
Intel 82865G 64MB


"Todd W" wrote in message
news:5156454@discussion.autodesk.com...
We had a vba routine that one of our surveyors got from Andy Freeland a few
years ago and it worked great until just recently. I don't know why it
stopped working, guessing one of the MS updates may have screwed something
up. Is there any other Horizontal curve labeler out there? This is what it
labels all with the push of a button. From 1 curve to a hundred doesn't
matter. This one was created for 2000 I think then modified to work with
2005.

HORIZONTAL CURVE INFO

PC = 109+06.71

PI = 109+40.12 (N 5792.0857, E 7080.3445)

PT = 109+73.09

? = 16%%d19'26"

D = 24%%d35'26"

T = 33.42'

L = 66.38'

R = 233'

Thanks,

Todd
Message 5 of 5
Anonymous
in reply to: Anonymous

So you don't see unchecked examples in the list below them, that would be
named mostly the same as those two? I'm talking about Base Application Data
and Base Object Library names. If they are included in the List change the
empty box to a checked box on each of them, and move them up to the places
where their versions from the previous release had been.

In my experience with VBA routines, that's usually the key to getting them
to work for you when you upgrade to more recent releases.

--
Don Reichle
"The only thing worse
than training your staff,
and having them leave is -
not training your staff,
and having them stay."
Courtesy Graphics Solution Providers
----------------------------------------------------------
LDT-2K4
Intel Celeron 2.5GHz
XPPro 32bit SP2
1GB RAM
Intel 82865G 64MB


"Todd W" wrote in message
news:5159719@discussion.autodesk.com...
Thanks, Don. This is what it says is missing. AEC Base 3.0 application Data
& AEC Base 3.3 Object Library what replaced those in 2005? I also close to
putting LDD2007 into test paces I assume there may be a lot more things that
come up missing.

Todd

"Don Reichle" wrote in message
news:5156832@discussion.autodesk.com...
Which release would you like it to work with?

If it was created for 2K, then it's most likely still set to look for the
References from that version.

You can reset those References by accessing the proper vba routine through
VBAMAN at the Command Line. You'll then see Visual Basic Editor at the lower
left corner of the next Dialog Box. Click that button and you'll be in the
necessary Editor now. Choose the Tools menu, and then access References. The
improper settings will show up with "Missing" on their left side IIRC.
You'll then need to find their current replacements somewhere in the list of
applications.

HTH

--
Don Reichle
"The only thing worse
than training your staff,
and having them leave is -
not training your staff,
and having them stay."
Courtesy Graphics Solution Providers
----------------------------------------------------------
LDT-2K4
Intel Celeron 2.5GHz
XPPro 32bit SP2
1GB RAM
Intel 82865G 64MB


"Todd W" wrote in message
news:5156454@discussion.autodesk.com...
We had a vba routine that one of our surveyors got from Andy Freeland a few
years ago and it worked great until just recently. I don't know why it
stopped working, guessing one of the MS updates may have screwed something
up. Is there any other Horizontal curve labeler out there? This is what it
labels all with the push of a button. From 1 curve to a hundred doesn't
matter. This one was created for 2000 I think then modified to work with
2005.

HORIZONTAL CURVE INFO

PC = 109+06.71

PI = 109+40.12 (N 5792.0857, E 7080.3445)

PT = 109+73.09

? = 16%%d19'26"

D = 24%%d35'26"

T = 33.42'

L = 66.38'

R = 233'

Thanks,

Todd

Can't find what you're looking for? Ask the community or share your knowledge.

Post to forums  

Autodesk Design & Make Report