Cooridor: Marking Lanes

[Anonymous]

How can I do Marking lanes in corridor?

Anybody have something idea.

regards, Daniel

[Anonymous]

Lane markings (paint) is not really a feature for a corridor, but you could
fake it. Use a LinkWidthAndSlope that is half the width of you lane (or
whatever the required offset is), toggle on the Omit Link property, assign a
"Paint" point code instead of P2.

Create a feature line style for the paint line (linetype lineweight etc) and
apply that to the Paint code in the corridor. It should emulate paint
lines.

Matt

[Anonymous]

How would you handle places where the striping is not continuous?

"Matt Kolberg" wrote in message
news:5825071@discussion.autodesk.com...
Lane markings (paint) is not really a feature for a corridor, but you could
fake it. Use a LinkWidthAndSlope that is half the width of you lane (or
whatever the required offset is), toggle on the Omit Link property, assign a
"Paint" point code instead of P2.

Create a feature line style for the paint line (linetype lineweight etc) and
apply that to the Paint code in the corridor. It should emulate paint
lines.

Matt

[Anonymous]

Well, I wouldn't handle it. I wouldn't use the corridor to display paint
lines....but if I HAD to, I would use multiple regions and assemblies.

--
Matt Kolberg
Global CADD Systems
Vancouver, B.C.
www.gcscorp.ca


"neilw" wrote in message
news:5825409@discussion.autodesk.com...
How would you handle places where the striping is not continuous?

"Matt Kolberg" wrote in message
news:5825071@discussion.autodesk.com...
Lane markings (paint) is not really a feature for a corridor, but you could
fake it. Use a LinkWidthAndSlope that is half the width of you lane (or
whatever the required offset is), toggle on the Omit Link property, assign a
"Paint" point code instead of P2.

Create a feature line style for the paint line (linetype lineweight etc) and
apply that to the Paint code in the corridor. It should emulate paint
lines.

Matt

[kcobabe]

Assign a hidden linetype to a feature style and apply it to that code. Dashed lines. also if you want to make them thick you could assign to the feature line style a different thickness and then you would have thick paint stripes. And lines with a solid and dashed, as long as the corrdior is built the right direction.

[Civil3Dave]

why not use ploylines.

More regions more work, Create ployline from corridor then offset lines to make lane marking. and other lines.

Dave3d

[Anonymous]

I think the intent was to have the striping dynamic with the alignment. It
doesn't look like there is a practical solution.

wrote in message news:5826306@discussion.autodesk.com...
why not use ploylines.

More regions more work, Create ployline from corridor then offset lines to
make lane marking. and other lines.

Dave3d

[Anonymous]

we are using CADMark software - AutoCAD based and it does great job.
it has all MUTCD pavement markings (longitudinal / transverse, arrows, traffic signs, etc) and everything is pre-set.
Also it can create work zone layouts

[Joe-Bouza]

I have toyed around with this sort of thing for MPT layouts using alignment styles not the corridor. You can create alignment styles with lines and/ or blocks at given offsets to emmulate lane layouts. It can get tricky but they will be dynamic the the alignemnt.

[CADmgrMike]

Joe-Bouza,

I've been playing around with this same idea, using alignments for striping.

I am trying to figure out a way to create one alignment that does a double line.

Any ideas?