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Message 1 of 11
Anonymous
508 Views, 10 Replies

Lines

How do I create lines using degrees, minutes and seconds rather than grids?

10 REPLIES 10
Message 2 of 11
vinodkl
in reply to: Anonymous

Hi,

 

Are you talking about drawing lines with angle in degree/min/sec. Then check "UNTIS" command

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ವಿನೋದ್ ಕೆ ಎಲ್( System Design Engineer)



Likes is much appreciated if the information I have shared is helpful to you and/or others.

Please mark "Accept as Solution" if my reply resolves the issue or answers your question, to help others in the community.
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Message 3 of 11
imadHabash
in reply to: Anonymous

i suggest to follow this video that may help . >> Click <<

Imad Habash

EESignature

Message 4 of 11
rkmcswain
in reply to: Anonymous

@Anonymous - you don't have to change your units.

 

Suppose you want to draw a line that is at the bearing N 13° 48' 51"E and the length is 200.16 units long.

 

Start the LINE command, pick a point, then at the command prompt enter:

@200.16<n13d48'51"E

 

If you want to LIST this line (or select it and view the properties in the properties palette) and see the resulting angle listed in the same format, then yes, you will need to set AUNITS to a value of 4 (Surveyor's units).

R.K. McSwain     | CADpanacea | on twitter
Message 5 of 11
Kent1Cooper
in reply to: Anonymous


@Anonymous wrote:

How do I create lines using degrees, minutes and seconds rather than grids?


You don't say anything about Surveyor's units as some are assuming, so if you really mean simply degrees/minutes/seconds, you can use the Relative-displacement-at-angle format, for example for the second point of a Line or a Move or Copy displacement:

 

@31.25<54d23'14.5"

 

Note the use of d for degrees [angular Dimensions will show a degrees symbol, but the d is how you designate degrees in typing in angles, as with Surveyor's units].

 

By the way, you should probably set your angular UNITS for degrees/minutes/seconds format, but you don't actually need to -- even if they're set for decimal degrees, you can still enter angles in DMS format and it will understand.

Kent Cooper, AIA
Message 6 of 11
Anonymous
in reply to: Kent1Cooper

That process didn't work. I just received the message shown in the red box as shown on the attached.
Message 7 of 11
pendean
in reply to: Anonymous

nothing attached: you have to come to the website to post files and images.
Message 8 of 11
rkmcswain
in reply to: Anonymous

@Anonymous  this is what we see.

 

cgmm133e.png

 

No images are shown.

 

When you are editing the message, click the camera icon to attach an image inline (don't use the "attachments" below the edit box)

 

zty67ty33.png

R.K. McSwain     | CADpanacea | on twitter
Message 9 of 11
Anonymous
in reply to: rkmcswain

I have no camera icon.
Message 10 of 11
pendean
in reply to: Anonymous

It is there if you come to the website, and use the REPLY (not quickreply) button for all of us. Try it.

But first you actually have to have an image captured and saved as a PNG or JPG beforehand.

HTH
Message 11 of 11
rkmcswain
in reply to: pendean

@pendean wrote:
But first you actually have to have an image captured and saved as a PNG or JPG beforehand.

@Anonymous 

The exceptions to that rule are 

1. You can repost images you've uploaded here in the past.

2. You can post an image that is already on the public Internet somewhere by entering the url. (For example, if your image is on imgur.com)

 

n699l1094.png

R.K. McSwain     | CADpanacea | on twitter

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