Solved! Go to Solution.
Solved! Go to Solution.
Solved by mcgyvr. Go to Solution.
Solved by SBix26. Go to Solution.
I am having the exact same issue, any idea how to chanethe unit string display yet tto " instead of the (in). in is lame.....
I am having the exact same issue, any idea how to chanethe unit string display yet tto " instead of the (in). in is lame.....
not stating what version of Inventor you are using is "lame" also.
I think Inventor 2011, has some added options concerning this, but I may be mistaken.
not stating what version of Inventor you are using is "lame" also.
I think Inventor 2011, has some added options concerning this, but I may be mistaken.
2010 THANKS
2010 THANKS
GREAT,' MAY BE MISTAKEN", BASICALLY IS THE SAME AS NOT KNOWING, SO MORE OR LESS JUST GIVING MY ADJECTIVE A HARD TIME, HARDLY A WORTHWHILE RESPONSE. SEEMS THAT'S ALL YOU GET HERE, NO REAL HELP. SEEMS LIKE UNIT STRING SHOULD BE AN EASY THING TO CHANGE! JUST SAYING.
GREAT,' MAY BE MISTAKEN", BASICALLY IS THE SAME AS NOT KNOWING, SO MORE OR LESS JUST GIVING MY ADJECTIVE A HARD TIME, HARDLY A WORTHWHILE RESPONSE. SEEMS THAT'S ALL YOU GET HERE, NO REAL HELP. SEEMS LIKE UNIT STRING SHOULD BE AN EASY THING TO CHANGE! JUST SAYING.
ease up on the CAPS, we're all friends here.
I'm on 2010 right now as well, but from what I recall of 2011there were improvments made concerning this, but I'm only going from memory. From that you should be able to deduce that it is not available in 2010, and therefore you would not need to look futher in 2010. My intent was only to help you out, point you in the right direction.
Look up the 2011 What's New document and find out yourself, or be patient and someone who is currently running 2011 can confirm this one way or another. Or display a poor attitude and most likely everyone will ignore your post and let you figure it out yourself.
ease up on the CAPS, we're all friends here.
I'm on 2010 right now as well, but from what I recall of 2011there were improvments made concerning this, but I'm only going from memory. From that you should be able to deduce that it is not available in 2010, and therefore you would not need to look futher in 2010. My intent was only to help you out, point you in the right direction.
Look up the 2011 What's New document and find out yourself, or be patient and someone who is currently running 2011 can confirm this one way or another. Or display a poor attitude and most likely everyone will ignore your post and let you figure it out yourself.
I can confirm that it works as desired in 2011.
I modified the "Architectural (ANSI)" style to include Alternate Units for this test. I believe the quote mark is triggered by the Units set to ft and the Format set to Fraction not stacked so you do not have to use a suffix. I do not have 2010 installed to test and do not recall from memory which release introduced this functionality.
Hope this helps.
I can confirm that it works as desired in 2011.
I modified the "Architectural (ANSI)" style to include Alternate Units for this test. I believe the quote mark is triggered by the Units set to ft and the Format set to Fraction not stacked so you do not have to use a suffix. I do not have 2010 installed to test and do not recall from memory which release introduced this functionality.
Hope this helps.
I know that it's probably kinda too little info too late, I apologize for that, but I need decimla at .oooo (4) place precision as well. Ugh. Just seems like the unit string in should be something that you can change to " or so on if desired. I have no problem with the fractions, but our company uses decimal for our detail, machining, and sheet metal drawings. My layouts that go to our customer, becuase the can be 300' or so, those we use fractional, this information may prove useful for me on those. So thanks either way. More help still NEEDED..
Thad
I know that it's probably kinda too little info too late, I apologize for that, but I need decimla at .oooo (4) place precision as well. Ugh. Just seems like the unit string in should be something that you can change to " or so on if desired. I have no problem with the fractions, but our company uses decimal for our detail, machining, and sheet metal drawings. My layouts that go to our customer, becuase the can be 300' or so, those we use fractional, this information may prove useful for me on those. So thanks either way. More help still NEEDED..
Thad
Patrick,
Architectural has displayed this way since at least 2009. The problem with using architectural is when displaying a dimension greater than 12", but less than say 48". I don't want to have a dimension read 1'-4 1/4", I want the dimension to read 16 1/4". I typically switch to architectural on anything over 4'.
Thanks,
Matt Fisher
Inventor 2010
Patrick,
Architectural has displayed this way since at least 2009. The problem with using architectural is when displaying a dimension greater than 12", but less than say 48". I don't want to have a dimension read 1'-4 1/4", I want the dimension to read 16 1/4". I typically switch to architectural on anything over 4'.
Thanks,
Matt Fisher
Inventor 2010
Do I understand this correctly: if I set my dimension style to Architectural (ANSI), & then I change the linear units to "in" (NOT "ft"), then Inventor will not display the inch symbol ("). Evidently, the only way to have an inch symbol displayed under those circumstances is to add it with a suffix.
Did I get that right?
I'm using Inventor 2011.
Do I understand this correctly: if I set my dimension style to Architectural (ANSI), & then I change the linear units to "in" (NOT "ft"), then Inventor will not display the inch symbol ("). Evidently, the only way to have an inch symbol displayed under those circumstances is to add it with a suffix.
Did I get that right?
I'm using Inventor 2011.
Eh?
Thanks for getting back to me. It would be nice if there was a simple option to turn the inch symbol on or off, regardless of the units.
Thanks for getting back to me. It would be nice if there was a simple option to turn the inch symbol on or off, regardless of the units.
Is this still the case in Inventor 2016?
I can't figure out to change in to "
real frustrating!
Is this still the case in Inventor 2016?
I can't figure out to change in to "
real frustrating!
The unit string is still "in"...
I am still adding " as a suffix in my dimension style in Inventor 2015.
Matt
The unit string is still "in"...
I am still adding " as a suffix in my dimension style in Inventor 2015.
Matt
I'm using Inventor 2018 and this annoying 'feature' is still present. Try setting your suffix to " and see what happens with angular dimensions!
45°" is a whole new angular dimensioning format to me.
I'm using Inventor 2018 and this annoying 'feature' is still present. Try setting your suffix to " and see what happens with angular dimensions!
45°" is a whole new angular dimensioning format to me.
You would need to use a different style for angular dimensions. Annoying, but not insurmountable.
Sam B
Inventor Professional 2018.1.2
Vault Workgroup 2018.0
Windows 7 Enterprise 64-bit, SP1
You would need to use a different style for angular dimensions. Annoying, but not insurmountable.
Sam B
Inventor Professional 2018.1.2
Vault Workgroup 2018.0
Windows 7 Enterprise 64-bit, SP1
This has been true through the entire history of Inventor. Luckily, creating and editing styles in Inventor is not tough. I do the same thing. I have a 2 place with the " mark, 3 place.. and then one without the " for angular dims.
Dual dimensions are a different animal altogether and for those, to make it look halfway decent, I surrendered and started using the default "in" suffix.
Chris Benner
Inventor Tube & Pipe, Vault Professional
Cad Tips Tricks & Workarounds | Twitter | LinkedIn
Autodesk University Classes:
Going With The Flow with Inventor Tube and Pipe | Increasing The Volume with Inventor Tube and Pipe | Power of the Autodesk Community | Getting to Know You | Inventor Styles & Standards |Managing Properties with Vault Professional | Vault Configuration | Vault - What is it & Why Do I Need It? | A Little Less Talk - Tube & Pipe Demo | Change Orders & Revisions - Vault, Inventor & AutoCAD | Authoring & Publishing Custom Content
This has been true through the entire history of Inventor. Luckily, creating and editing styles in Inventor is not tough. I do the same thing. I have a 2 place with the " mark, 3 place.. and then one without the " for angular dims.
Dual dimensions are a different animal altogether and for those, to make it look halfway decent, I surrendered and started using the default "in" suffix.
Chris Benner
Inventor Tube & Pipe, Vault Professional
Cad Tips Tricks & Workarounds | Twitter | LinkedIn
Autodesk University Classes:
Going With The Flow with Inventor Tube and Pipe | Increasing The Volume with Inventor Tube and Pipe | Power of the Autodesk Community | Getting to Know You | Inventor Styles & Standards |Managing Properties with Vault Professional | Vault Configuration | Vault - What is it & Why Do I Need It? | A Little Less Talk - Tube & Pipe Demo | Change Orders & Revisions - Vault, Inventor & AutoCAD | Authoring & Publishing Custom Content
Can't find what you're looking for? Ask the community or share your knowledge.