In most cases you will publish the pipe as male and fittings as female.
Also when you publish, make sure your connection directions are in the right
direction. In most cases the connection arrow will be pointing out from the
part. Use the "Flip Direction" button to change this. This could be the
problem you are seeing when you say "the pipe doesn't start or end in
correct point but instead it starts way too early".
As far as the two new workpoints and work axis, those are created by the
publishing wizard and are used by the T&P router to connect the fittings and
pipes. Although not ideal, if there are a few fittings that you have
published that you use often, you could activate these fittings in an
assembly, turn the visibility off, and then save the part. Since these will
be cached to a common location, any time you pull the fitting from the
library, the visibility of these work points and axis will be turned off.
"pk42" wrote in message
news:26761017.1080069646174.JavaMail.jive@jiveforum1.autodesk.com...
> What is a correct gender for welded connections? Should both (pipe and
fitting) be males (that's what it looks like) or pipe male and fitting
female?
> End treatment is welded for both.
> I know I am doing something wrong. When I publish the elbow I get two new
workpoints and two new work axises and these axises are visible on new
library fitting. How can prevent that? Maybe that problem is connected to
the problem with pipes not located correctly?
>
> I really appreciate your help.