After creating a new Sketch, I copied another sketch into it, then tried to move it using the horizontal arrow. It behaved erratically, moving either up or down as well. This is shown in the screencast.
I tried saving the project, restarting the computer, and running Compute All to check for any errors. Didn't help. The Move dialog does not show any change of position in the Z axis, although it has moved in Z as well as X direction.
Tried it again in another new sketch, but with just a 2 point box - the Move tool worked OK there. I've copied sketches from one to another many times before without issue, so this has me puzzled. Anyone have a suggestion as to what could be happening?
Solved! Go to Solution.
After creating a new Sketch, I copied another sketch into it, then tried to move it using the horizontal arrow. It behaved erratically, moving either up or down as well. This is shown in the screencast.
I tried saving the project, restarting the computer, and running Compute All to check for any errors. Didn't help. The Move dialog does not show any change of position in the Z axis, although it has moved in Z as well as X direction.
Tried it again in another new sketch, but with just a 2 point box - the Move tool worked OK there. I've copied sketches from one to another many times before without issue, so this has me puzzled. Anyone have a suggestion as to what could be happening?
Solved! Go to Solution.
Solved by jeff_strater. Go to Solution.
there is something strange going on here, certainly. I don't see quite the level of movement that you are seeing, but I do get a few jumps. I'll investigate.
there is something strange going on here, certainly. I don't see quite the level of movement that you are seeing, but I do get a few jumps. I'll investigate.
@MaxHugen - I suspected it had nothing to do with the copy, so thanks for confirming this. It looks like this is probably an issue with the main sketch solver and the spline solver (there is a separate bit of code which handles splines).
@MaxHugen - I suspected it had nothing to do with the copy, so thanks for confirming this. It looks like this is probably an issue with the main sketch solver and the spline solver (there is a separate bit of code which handles splines).
I was able to reproduce this by just copying the sketch to a completely new design. This is just some kind of solver weirdness, I suspect, so I sent it off to the sketch team to investigate further. The bug is FUS-82707
I was able to reproduce this by just copying the sketch to a completely new design. This is just some kind of solver weirdness, I suspect, so I sent it off to the sketch team to investigate further. The bug is FUS-82707
That might explain an earlier problem I have with that sketch - SailGP added a transom extension to the hulls, so I tried to Loft that sketch with another, "Section Transom Extension". I needed a couple of Rails, but despite Loft saying the top rail doesn't touch one of the profiles, it shows Coincident Constraints to both in Edit.
That might explain an earlier problem I have with that sketch - SailGP added a transom extension to the hulls, so I tried to Loft that sketch with another, "Section Transom Extension". I needed a couple of Rails, but despite Loft saying the top rail doesn't touch one of the profiles, it shows Coincident Constraints to both in Edit.
I would expect to see a red blob telling you which end of the rail is incorrect, when you get that error.
Did you Project > Intersect the Splines to the Rail sketch?
Is the Rail sketch a separate 2d sketch?
Turn off Chain Select.
Couple of things that normally bite.
Might help....
I would expect to see a red blob telling you which end of the rail is incorrect, when you get that error.
Did you Project > Intersect the Splines to the Rail sketch?
Is the Rail sketch a separate 2d sketch?
Turn off Chain Select.
Couple of things that normally bite.
Might help....
Chain Select will allow the rail to be joined to a profile curve, and send the Loft tool into orbit.
I would not / have not used Include 3d Geometry for this, it causes your sketch to become a 3d sketch, Fusion is a lot happier with many 2d sketches. Project > Intersect is more appropriate, wont say right or wrong.
Might help....
Chain Select will allow the rail to be joined to a profile curve, and send the Loft tool into orbit.
I would not / have not used Include 3d Geometry for this, it causes your sketch to become a 3d sketch, Fusion is a lot happier with many 2d sketches. Project > Intersect is more appropriate, wont say right or wrong.
Might help....
What would be "best practice" to replace the corrupt (?) object in the sketch? I did something like that once before because I made a mess of it - deleted the object and recreated it in the same sketch - and later found I had a heap of errors in subsequent actions. I did resolve the errors, but it took some time.
Is there a better way to do this?
What would be "best practice" to replace the corrupt (?) object in the sketch? I did something like that once before because I made a mess of it - deleted the object and recreated it in the same sketch - and later found I had a heap of errors in subsequent actions. I did resolve the errors, but it took some time.
Is there a better way to do this?
deleted the object and recreated it
That's it in a nutshell.
Much better to edit than delete, and even then somethings will break but not as many.
Might help....
deleted the object and recreated it
That's it in a nutshell.
Much better to edit than delete, and even then somethings will break but not as many.
Might help....
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