Thanks Glen.
--
John Mayo
Project Engineer
Conklin Associates
Ramsey, NJ
Civil 3D 2008, LDT 2008, Raster Design 2008
P-IV at 3.5 GHz
2 GB Ram
Nvidea Quadro FX w/ 128 MB Ram
"Glen Albert" wrote in message
news:5731090@discussion.autodesk.com...
It's hard to control. Any changes to a feature line will cause it to take
precedence over the other. One way to control it is to insert a PI point at
the crossing, then you don't have to worry about it changing on you.
In the future we plan on adding a method to set which feature line has
priority.
--
Glen Albert
Civil 3D Software Developer
Autodesk, Inc.
wrote in message news:5730906@discussion.autodesk.com...
I just took a class in which it was explained that the elevation from a
newly created or edited feature line would take "precedence" over an older
one, assigning it's elevation to the older one that it crosses. It was
explained that you can "toggle" one feature line to take "precedence" by
moving it to @0,0, for instance, to make it the "newer" one.
Now, I'm finding that my feature lines are working in the opposite way, with
the "older" one taking control over the newly created ones. Is there some
setting I have wrong, or am I missing something here?
--Michael Lynskey