DXF problem
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@outland86 said:
not to sure why changing the camera that views the polylines should effect the actual drawings export dimensions
can you tell me why this may have an effect ?Because when viewing in perspective things gets distorted.
When you export to 2d you are exporting what you see.To export exactly what's there, export in 3D - as the content exported is then 1:1 and not bound to the viewpoint.
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outland86, The fellows here who are trying to help you are probably too nice to complain about your attitude:
"i cant believe that people could deal with these problems and still find this a useful program "
"does google know that this is a problem?"
Just because SU doesn't work the way you "think it should" doesn't justify your attitude. Floating point calculations is not exact, only precise. I don't know of a computer system that can does integer math. If it did, you would complain about speed!-{
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@thomthom said:
@outland86 said:
not to sure why changing the camera that views the polylines should effect the actual drawings export dimensions
can you tell me why this may have an effect ?Because when viewing in perspective things gets distorted.
When you export to 2d you are exporting what you see.To export exactly what's there, export in 3D - as the content exported is then 1:1 and not bound to the viewpoint.
I've made tests and even with a pure plan view the dxf circle is NOT the right radius.
With plan view and parallel projection a 1" circle 2d DXFs as 1.000014" [pretty good] BUT in pure plan view but with perspective 'on' - with the circle at z=0 it's ~16% out !Motto = always do a 3D DXF... that way a 1" circle is DXFed as a 1" circle always...
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@honoluludesktop said:
outland86, The fellows here who are trying to help you are probably too nice to complain about your attitude:
"i cant believe that people could deal with these problems and still find this a useful program "
"does google know that this is a problem?"
Just because SU doesn't work the way you "think it should" doesn't justify your attitude. Floating point calculations is not exact, only precise. I don't know of a computer system that can does integer math. If it did, you would complain about speed!-{
i did not know attitude even came into this equation
but i am sorry if you were offended by anythiung i have said
i appreciate all and everyones help more than you could know
but did that justify your own ending remark
pot calling kettle black me thinks
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Offences aside...
@outland86 said:
pot calling kettle black
Thanks for this proverb or saying or expression... - I am not a native speaker so when I realise there is something I exactly understand and we have one with the exact same meaning but totally different expression, I am always glad!
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@gaieus said:
Offences aside...
@outland86 said:
pot calling kettle black
Thanks for this proverb or saying or expression... - I am not a native speaker so when I realise there is something I exactly understand and we have one with the exact same meaning but totally different expression, I am always glad!
In England there's my favorite -"it's six of one and a half a dozen of the other..."- used when there's no real or meaningful choice in something - in the North it's simplified to -"it's six and two threes..."-
I'm sure most cultures have something similar... -
ah ok i see
its just that the CAD software i am used to working with adds dimensioned constraints to the 2d polylines in a given drawing and no matter how they are viewed they are always exported with those contraints in place
but i see now that this software does not function that way. no problem though its just a matter of knowing this information. and finding the workflow solution to achieve the same end resultthank you much for your input and work on this Tig and others and i am sorryif something i said pissed anyone off
regards
Paul
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@outland86 said:
i am sorry if something i said pissed anyone off
I don't think you'd pissed anyone off - in fact, although I am a bit ashamed to push your topic a bit "off..." (so I am sorry for that),
I am enjoying it, especially that you seem to be closer to a satisfying solution to your problemTIG:
"pot calling kettle black" = "owl calling sparrow big headed" (here big headed meant literally)
"it's six of one and a half a dozen of the other..." = "it's nineteen of one and twenty but one the other..."
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thank you
pot calling kettle black = pot is black from fire burning just like kettle so why is pot calling kettle black when he is also black
not too sure where it came from but is somthing i grew up with in New Zealand and have bought too the USA i guess
lol
perhaps in 50 years it will be part of the language hereus kiwis have many of these little jibes and colloquialisms in our street speak my MInnesotan wife is forvewr looking at me sideways when i talk not knowing if i just insulted her of paid her a compliment
usually its a complimentfair sucka the sav aye mate = please give me a fair share of the credit from this deal or idea we are talking about
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@outland86 said:
pot calling kettle black = pot is black from fire burning just like kettle so why is pot calling kettle black when he is also black
Yeah, I understood that (although never heard before). We have that sparrow one for the same meaning here.
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here is what the wiki says about it
The phrase "The pot calling the kettle black" is an idiom used to accuse a person or thing of being marked with or guilty of the very thing they are pointing out
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Yes, exactly. Now if you think about it, if an owl (which is a bird with big head) says to the sparrow that it has a big head, it means the same (just of course, in Hungarian).
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here is a common one
Bob's your Uncle: roughly translates to 'there ya go - that's all there is to it!' Just press this big red button that says 'Launch Missile', and "Bob's your uncle".
i better go to bed before i make an even bigger dork of myself lol
thanks again for all your help
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We drift off topic into the sunset.........
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