Solved! Go to Solution.
Solved! Go to Solution.
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"alb" <Is
href="mailto:andybarnes@gspfareham.co.uk">andybarnes@gspfareham.co.uk>
wrote in message
href="news:f1a4ba9.-1@WebX.maYIadrTaRb">news:f1a4ba9.-1@WebX.maYIadrTaRb...
it possible to extend or trim several lines at once? ie. by selecting one line
to extend to and then exending several lines without having to click on each
one. I am sure there use to be such a command but can't seem to figure this
one out.
Thanks in advance
Andy
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"alb" <Is
href="mailto:andybarnes@gspfareham.co.uk">andybarnes@gspfareham.co.uk>
wrote in message
href="news:f1a4ba9.-1@WebX.maYIadrTaRb">news:f1a4ba9.-1@WebX.maYIadrTaRb...
it possible to extend or trim several lines at once? ie. by selecting one line
to extend to and then exending several lines without having to click on each
one. I am sure there use to be such a command but can't seem to figure this
one out.
Thanks in advance
Andy
The command FENCE does not seem to mean anything.
Thanks AUTOCAD for keeping these forums so organized! It's extremely helpful and I just LOVE wasting time!
The command FENCE does not seem to mean anything.
Thanks AUTOCAD for keeping these forums so organized! It's extremely helpful and I just LOVE wasting time!
I think what the above comment may be referring to is a step by step explanation of how to extend multiple lines simultaneously :
1. Enter command ...?
2. Within this command type or click on ...? (if I click on something, where is it located)
Can you provide this information?
I think what the above comment may be referring to is a step by step explanation of how to extend multiple lines simultaneously :
1. Enter command ...?
2. Within this command type or click on ...? (if I click on something, where is it located)
Can you provide this information?
The solution explains it clearly. If you need more information, try using help for such simple things. Autodesk has provided it in an organized manner.
The solution explains it clearly. If you need more information, try using help for such simple things. Autodesk has provided it in an organized manner.
But this is not very useful. What would be useful is extending multiple lines with a fixed amount (extend>lenght>both sides..), is there a way to do that?
But this is not very useful. What would be useful is extending multiple lines with a fixed amount (extend>lenght>both sides..), is there a way to do that?
It is useful. It's exactly what the OP asked for.
It is useful. It's exactly what the OP asked for.
Hi, this maybe can help you, just load LengthenTotalMid.lsp into Autocad, type LTM, enter length, select objects, enter.
Hi, this maybe can help you, just load LengthenTotalMid.lsp into Autocad, type LTM, enter length, select objects, enter.
I want to use a command or shortcut to trim extend or fillet all lines at the same time is this command available in CAD?
I want to use a command or shortcut to trim extend or fillet all lines at the same time is this command available in CAD?
TRIM and EXTEND commands require you to select the items, which you can do not just individually but in a group with the FENCE selection method.
If you are asking to just press a button and the program guess at which lines to trim on its own, it does not do that.
TRIM and EXTEND commands require you to select the items, which you can do not just individually but in a group with the FENCE selection method.
If you are asking to just press a button and the program guess at which lines to trim on its own, it does not do that.
@RobDraw While, yes, the FENCE intra-command selection method is helpful for part of the OP's question - selecting multiple items within a command - it does not solve the meat of their question: extending all the selected items by the same length simultaneously.
@Lukasvop1 Can this be accomplished with your LISP (in a non-LT environment, of course)?
@RobDraw While, yes, the FENCE intra-command selection method is helpful for part of the OP's question - selecting multiple items within a command - it does not solve the meat of their question: extending all the selected items by the same length simultaneously.
@Lukasvop1 Can this be accomplished with your LISP (in a non-LT environment, of course)?
@srleone9 wrote:
....Can this be accomplished with your LISP (in a non-LT environment, of course)?
How would the program know which lines to extend in which direction without some sort of selection method, or direction indication from you the drafter?
Or do you just have a very specific and very specialize need to always 100% only to extend lines to other lines in one direction all day long with no possible conflicts.
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@srleone9 wrote:
....Can this be accomplished with your LISP (in a non-LT environment, of course)?
How would the program know which lines to extend in which direction without some sort of selection method, or direction indication from you the drafter?
Or do you just have a very specific and very specialize need to always 100% only to extend lines to other lines in one direction all day long with no possible conflicts.
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maybe...
TRIMEXTENDMODE = 0 (ZERO)
^C^C_LENGTHEN;_DELTA;\_FENCE\\;;
or to repeat
*^C^C_LENGTHEN;_DELTA;\_FENCE\\;;
Repeat needs a new imput for DELTA or Enter to accept previous value. Does work for multiple lines at once.
maybe...
TRIMEXTENDMODE = 0 (ZERO)
^C^C_LENGTHEN;_DELTA;\_FENCE\\;;
or to repeat
*^C^C_LENGTHEN;_DELTA;\_FENCE\\;;
Repeat needs a new imput for DELTA or Enter to accept previous value. Does work for multiple lines at once.
or input would work too...🤔
or input would work too...🤔
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