Makes sense, but lisp files are just ascii text files. You can open them in
Notepad or a myriad of other editors. Since dvb files also contain compiled
code, they can't be opened in another editor. The compiled code has to be
run and loaded into the acad process's memory as a client. That's why it has
to be loaded from withing acad. In VB, they are just text files. In other
apps like Office apps, the code is stored directly in the doc or xls and you
have no choice where to store your code, only whether you want to enable the
macros. At least adesk gives you that flexibility.
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Ed
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"C Witt" wrote in message
news:4996549@discussion.autodesk.com...
ok, i'm lost..
I'm looking for a way to edit multiple autocad dvb files in the vba
editor without having the files loaded into cad..
Like you can with the vlide editor.. you can have multiple files open,
without having them linked...
that make sense?