I agree with what Matt said with one exception, the daylight lines.
Obviously, these are not a typical offset. Use the code set style to turn
off all the features that are perpendicular to the alignment; links, points,
shapes. Then in the corridor properties dialog, Feature lines tab, turn off
everything you don't want to see. In my example I would leave all of the
daylight feature lines on.
Matt K
wrote in message news:6331843@discussion.autodesk.com...
I typically don't show my corridor with a code set in the production
drawings. It requires that the corridor be sampled at a high frequency to
ensure the linework around curves looks correct and it also requires that
the model be very precise. It is by far quicker to just draw the shoulders,
edge of travelled way, etc by offsetting the centerline, especially if your
job doesn't require a fine tuned surface model.
Also, at least in 2009, linetype generation does not work with the
catchlines so I typically extract the daylight line from the corridor as a
polyline, flatten it, and then show this as the toe in the production
drawing. It's not dynamic, but the finish drawing looks better.
I guess I didn't really answer your question about code sets...other than
reminding you that you don't have to use them at all in your production
drawings.
--Matt