Try this one. It doesn't look like much in code, but try drawing with it,
make many lines, works surprisingly well.
*DASHDOTS,Dash at Ends
A,.0001,-.0625
"Kent Cooper, AIA" wrote in message
news:425531a7$1_1@newsprd01...
> The definition here will make a line like this:
> _ . . . . . _ . . . . . _ . . . . . _ . . . . .
>
> with a dash and then five dots, repeating. If "tnguyen" is looking for
> something that's ALL dots except at the ends, regardless of the length,
> that's not possible in a linetype definition. You could come sort of
> close
> to it with a linetype defined as a series of dots, such as
>
> *SIXDOTS,Series of Six Dots
> A,0,-.0625,0,-.0625,0,-.0625,0,-.0625,0,-.0625,0,-.0625
>
> (i.e., Tim's with a dot instead of a dash at the beginning), and the
> "excess" beyond the dots cycle at the ends would be continuous lines, but
> how long they would be would depend on the overall length of the line in
> relation to the linetype definition cycle. That could be anywhere from
> almost nothing to almost the length of the series of dots. And you'd get
> no
> dots at all if the line is shorter than the cycle.
>
> A somewhat wacky possibility: have a group of linetypes (TWODOTS,
> THREEDOTS, FOURDOTS, etc.), and after you've drawn a line, assign
> different
> ones to it until you get one that gives you about the right length of
> continuous pieces at the ends.
> --
> Kent Cooper
>
>
> "Tim Decker" wrote...
>> Like this, the one attached?
>>
>> *DASHDOTS,Dash with Dots
>> A,.0625,-.0625,0,-.0625,0,-.0625,0,-.0625,0,-.0625,0,-.0625
>>
>>
>> "tnguyen1005" wrote...
>>> Need help to create new linetype with a dash in both end of dots , more
>>> like this _ . . . . . . . _ ( actual dash lines both ends and dots in
>>> same line )
>>> Thanks
>
>