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Join/Combine Regions

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Message 1 of 8
ahmedshawkey95
1615 Views, 7 Replies

Join/Combine Regions

Hi,
How can I join multiple regions (not intersected regions) to create only one region representing them as shown below?
Input regions:

ahmedshawkey95_0-1680791246143.png

 


Required output as one region:

ahmedshawkey95_1-1680791246158.png

 


I tried to use the following boolean operation commands but didn't the required output.

Thanks,
Ahmed

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7 REPLIES 7
Message 2 of 8
Patchy
in reply to: ahmedshawkey95

Group, or block them.

Message 3 of 8

No "following boolean operation commands" included.

 

How did you make the "required Output" portion of the drawing?

Kent Cooper, AIA
Message 4 of 8
ahmedshawkey95
in reply to: Patchy

I need them to be represented as one regio entity. Other types aren't allowed.
Message 5 of 8

It was a hatch and converted to a region using this Autolisp but I want to know how to do this using native AutoCAD commands.

Message 6 of 8

Hello @ahmedshawkey95 

Your explanation is not clear. If I understand you correctly, (and I might not be) then you can use REGION and SUBTRACT commands.

 

Try this:

  1. On command line=>REGION=>select all objects (1 large rectangle, 2 small rectangles and 3 circles). This will result in 6 individual regions. See image-1.
  2. Without any objects selected, go to command line=>SUBTRACT=>select the large rectangle (rectangle will turn into a dashed line when selected)=>ENTER See image-2.
  3. The command line will now wait for you to select object(s) you wish to SUBTRACT. Select 3 circles and 2 small rectangles=>ENTER. See image-3.
  4. A single region has now been created. See image-4.
  5. Hatch the NEW region and it will look like this. See image-5.

Image-1Image-1

 

Image-2Image-2

 

Image-3Image-3

 

Image-4Image-4

 

Image-5Image-5

 

Chicagolooper

EESignature

Message 7 of 8

@ChicagoLooper Thanks so much. That's exactly what I was asking about.

Message 8 of 8

@ahmedshawkey95 

You're welcome.

 

BTW, you can also use a REGION to create a viewport. Using the same operation explained in the earlier post, draw the regions directly on a layout tab so they're in paperspace, not modelspace. Then use the OBJECT option to convert the region into a viewport. 

 

Modelspace containing objects.

1-Objects in modelspace look like this.1-Objects in modelspace look like this.

 

While on a Layout Tab=>Layout Tab=>Layout Viewports Panel=>Object from the dropdown=>Select the Region.

2-The region is considered an OBJECT and this object can be used as a viewport.this2-The region is considered an OBJECT and this object can be used as a viewport.this

Chicagolooper

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