AAAKings Posted December 9, 2009 Author Posted December 9, 2009 Wow to the lat post, That looks amazing. And I agree. But they are teaching us to draw it by hand so we learn the fundementals, too bad we have to learn through google. And the Tutorial is www.barber.b.sardissecondary.ca/files/the%20flanged%20elbow.doc. I modiefied it the first time and I think I grasped the concept extremelyfast. Offset.dwg Quote
ReMark Posted December 9, 2009 Posted December 9, 2009 Looks like your in good hands so I will take my leave. Good luck. Quote
AAAKings Posted December 9, 2009 Author Posted December 9, 2009 Hey ReMark. I am having troubles converting it to 2-D. It looks like crap. I am trying to use solview and I tried solprof, yet it gives me the same result. I am using autocad 2006 and it does not have flatshot. Any tips>? Quote
ReMark Posted December 9, 2009 Posted December 9, 2009 Look in our AutoLISP Archive for the lisp routine called Flatten. SolView needs to be used in conjunction with SolDraw. SolProf works independent of any other command. Quote
AAAKings Posted December 9, 2009 Author Posted December 9, 2009 So I tried the flatten technique but it keeps freezing? If anyone is able to get it to work can you let me know how? Quote
JD Mather Posted December 9, 2009 Posted December 9, 2009 ...they are teaching us to draw it by hand so we learn the fundementals. I have been teaching for more than 15 years - back to the drawing board days. I can't figure out what fundamentals can't be taught using a modern CAD program. I must be missing something. Perhaps if I had started with charcoal on a cave wall.... Quote
ReMark Posted December 9, 2009 Posted December 9, 2009 Go to this website and download/try the routine called Flat.lsp and see if it works. I've never encountered anyone reporting that Flatten.lsp froze up on them. http://www.cadcorner.ca/lisp.php Alphabetical listing. Scrolling down. Quote
ReMark Posted December 9, 2009 Posted December 9, 2009 "...charcoal on a cave wall..." Can't get much more fundamental than that. Well, maybe drawing in the dirt with a stick. Quote
rkent Posted December 9, 2009 Posted December 9, 2009 I agree with you, however judging from a lot of what we see in here only the software is being taught and not the drafting and design. Kind of like using a calculator to teach math but not really teaching the math, just pushing buttons. This is not directed at the OP, just a general comment. Quote
ReMark Posted December 9, 2009 Posted December 9, 2009 It seems as though we have had several students post requests for homework or final assignment help complain about their teachers. Makes me wonder what credentials are required to teach a CAD course at some colleges. Quote
SEANT Posted December 9, 2009 Posted December 9, 2009 Edit: Comment deleted because it wasn't applicable to details of assignment. Quote
AAAKings Posted December 10, 2009 Author Posted December 10, 2009 To ReMark, It is astonashing. It's all politics. My Physics teacher is learning physics as he teaches us and our math teacher is a engineer who just so happens to be marrying the dean of the college's daughter. Quote
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