Perhaps you can use the power of Dynamic Blocks? I don't know what you want to achieve. Can you tell us more what's your goal? Preferably using an example ...
Jürgen Palme
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At the first glance it looks like an arrayed shape that follows a curved path. But the first shape (e.g. the lower left) has other dimensions than the last (the most top) shape. And I guess the shape changes its dimensions step by step from the first shape to the last shape. If this is correct (?),
can you please post a .dwg where we can see:
- how looks the first shape
- how looks the last shape
- how looks (and where is placed) the path for the array
If my interpretation of the image is wrong, please explain more detailed what you need.
Jürgen Palme
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@binod.pandey wrote:
please find the attached drawing
Oh, I misunderstood. Obviously you don't want to edit or modify a block, but you "only" want to place a block several times in a manner, that the two small circles follow the path (line - arc - line).
I don't know an "automatism" to get the wished result with a few clicks. But I can show you how I would place the 50 blocks manually. However, before I begin, would you please confirm that my thoughts are on the right way now? (I'm unsure because you have already the result - your posted file. How did you do it if you now want to know how to do that?)
Jürgen Palme
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@tramber wrote:
Two identical block definitions with different names...
This could be done with less afford.
- place anywhere a block reference
- explode it
- create a new block definition using these objects.
🙂
Jürgen Palme
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You can use BlockDupNewName.lsp with its BDN command, >here<. It wants you to select a Block already Inserted, and that one will become a new Block under the different name you specify, so don't pick one that you want to remain as its original Block -- Copy it first.
