topic Re: Remove or hide border from Pdf underlay in Civil 3D Forum

Remove or hide border from Pdf underlay

bcsurvey — Mon, 28 Mar 2016 17:01:44 GMT

Can I remove or hide the border from a Pdf underlay?

I can't even seem to explode it. While putting several utility details on one sheet, the OCD grid mentality takes over, but getting them to line up without their borders requires a viewport for each one which takes time. If I can somehow lose the borders, it could be done quicker in one viewport.

Thanks

Re: Remove or hide border from Pdf underlay

Anonymous — Mon, 28 Mar 2016 17:14:56 GMT

Use, PDFFRAME < 0 >

Re: Remove or hide border from Pdf underlay

doni49 — Mon, 28 Mar 2016 17:26:00 GMT

I like to use setting 2 below that way I can see on screen where the boundary is (and manipulate it if need be) but it still prevents it from plotting the frame (or as you called it, the boundary).

Determines whether the PDF underlay frame is visible.

The FRAME system variable overrides the PDFFRAME setting. Use the PDFFRAME system variable after the FRAME system variable to reset the PDF frame settings.

Value Description
0  The PDF underlay frame is not displayed or plotted.
  The frame temporarily reappears during selection preview or object selection.
1  Displays and plots the PDF underlay frame.
2  Displays but does not plot the PDF underlay frame.

Re: Remove or hide border from Pdf underlay

bcsurvey — Mon, 28 Mar 2016 19:00:02 GMT

I was close. All I could think of was tframe from years past, but it didn't do squat.

Thanks!

Re: Remove or hide border from Pdf underlay

Anonymous — Mon, 28 Mar 2016 19:20:58 GMT

Yeah at first i was thinking image frame but then i remembered about that pdf has its own. Glad i finally solved one lol.

Re: Remove or hide border from Pdf underlay

Anonymous — Wed, 08 Nov 2017 05:49:17 GMT

hi mate,

where did you get this system?

is it custom made?

how much is it?

Re: Remove or hide border from Pdf underlay

bcsurvey — Wed, 08 Nov 2017 13:24:40 GMT

UUUHHHHHHHHHHH , , , ,

like . . . wrong forum 'n stuff?