Fillet and Chamfer, but avoiding the obligation for the segments to "be consecutive or separated by one segment"

Fillet and Chamfer, but avoiding the obligation for the segments to "be consecutive or separated by one segment"

aitorm
Advocate Advocate
549 Views
6 Replies
Message 1 of 7

Fillet and Chamfer, but avoiding the obligation for the segments to "be consecutive or separated by one segment"

aitorm
Advocate
Advocate

I like how the Fillet and Chamfer commands also join lines. I use it a lot. I also like how if you Fillet or Chamfer the very last segment of the polyline with the first segment, it does close de polyline. But I don't understand why if I try to Fillet or Chamfer one segment that is not the last one with the first segment, it doesn't do it! it says: "Lines belonging to polylines must be consecutive or separated by one segment"

 

So I would love if you could help me create a LISP that allows me to do this, maybe eliminating every segment that is after the one I want to chamber. 

 

Thanks a lot.

0 Likes
550 Views
6 Replies
Replies (6)
Message 2 of 7

Sea-Haven
Mentor
Mentor

When drawing a pline use the "C" option rather than "Enter" then it will close the last point to the first point. See if that fixes.

0 Likes
Message 3 of 7

aitorm
Advocate
Advocate
Thanks for your answer. I know I can do that, but it is not what I a
looking for.
0 Likes
Message 4 of 7

Sea-Haven
Mentor
Mentor

Post a dwg that does not work.

0 Likes
Message 5 of 7

Kent1Cooper
Consultant
Consultant

I would want to see an image or drawing of a "before" Polyline showing where it starts/ends, the places you want to pick on it, and the "after" result you intend.  I think I understand what you want, but this would confirm or correct my assumptions.

Kent Cooper, AIA
0 Likes
Message 6 of 7

komondormrex
Mentor
Mentor

komondormrex_0-1729858078074.png

 

Message 7 of 7

aitorm
Advocate
Advocate

Thanks, that is exactly what I mean. Here a video in case it helps:

 

 

 

0 Likes