Why not just create a selection set using selectOnScreen? Are you trying
to get past the issue with transparent commands and SelectOnScreen?
-Josh
Aaron Rumple wrote:
> I'm using a GetEntity first and then if this fails to select an object, the
> operation moves into a GetCorner, which points are then passed to a Select
> acSelectionSetWindow or acSelecttionSetCrossing depending on the location of
> the points. All this to simulate a (ssget ":s").
>
> I'd be happy with the above, except I can only declare the "look" of the
> rectangle drawn with GetCorner before the user moves the mouse - so there is
> no way to give graphical feedback as to window or crossing like (sset ":s").
>
> Hope that explains it better...
>
> "Frank Oquendo"
wrote in message
> news:EE52CD804E02043332C624B92609EFD6@in.WebX.maYIadrTaRb...
>
>>Use ThisDrawing.Utility.GetEntity
>>
>>--
>>"The penalty of success is to be bored
>>by people who used to snub you."
>>Nancy, Lady Astor
>>
>>http://www.acadx.com
>>
>>
>>"Aaron Rumple" wrote in message
>>news:CEA65A884865DC795D5123B20ED3F7B3@in.WebX.maYIadrTaRb...
>>
>>>I need to select a single object(s) and return to the code
>>>
>>to (ssget
>>
>>>":s") in lisp>. SendCommand would be perfect if vba would pause....
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>
>
>