how to Measure multiple points

[hibba]

its ok man thank you so much for giving me your precious time of your busy life

[ReMark]

You could find/use a lisp routine that will break the line at each block insertion then use a lisp routine called LINESUM to get the sum of the lengths of the two (or more) selected lines. LINESUM can be found at the DotSoft website. It's free.

 

The other option would be to start a new thread and requesting help with writing a lisp routine for what you have in mind. One or more of the lisp gurus could probably help you.

[hibba]

ok thanks....

[ReMark]

STOP!

 

I think I've found what you were looking for!

[hibba]

ok tell me

[ReMark]

I'm glad you returned.

 

I found a lisp routine written by Kent Cooper in 2008 that he describes this way....lisp routine for sum of multiple independent distances. I believe it would work but I have to test it.

 

OK...test done. It works. I could measure from a-to-b, skip b-to-c, then measure from c-to-d. 1000+1000=2000. Here's the proof:

 

Command: SD

 

Select first point, or press Enter to close:

Select second point:

Latest distance = 1000,

Cumulative distance = 1000

Select first point, or press Enter to close:

Select second point:

Latest distance = 1000,

Cumulative distance = 2000

Select first point, or press Enter to close:

 

Total sum of distances = 2000

[hibba]

i am waiting eagerly

[ReMark]

Did you see my addendum to previous post? In Italics.

[hibba]

yes i read but can you plz give me the lsp file

[ReMark]

yes i read but can you plz give me the lsp file

Yes, I can. Hold your horses. I wanted you to be sure it was what I claimed it to be. Hold on a minute; I'll go get it and attach it to this post.

 

I'll be back.

 

I had to make sure it was duly attributed to the author.

 

SumDistNon.lsp

[hibba]

thank you so much :D

[hibba]

how can i say thanks for the thing you have done for me,, you are really great thanks once again

[ReMark]

You're entirely welcomed. If I had been paying better attention to what you wanted we could have had this solved a lot sooner. My apologies for being so slow.

[hibba]

actually i was unable to explain my task in right way..... that is the reason why it take so long to gain this task

[ReMark]

That's OK as long as you got what you came here looking for.

 

It turns out that lisp routine was the only one out of some ten routines that was non-consecutive. I guess there isn't that much call for such a routine but I'm glad Kent Cooper found the time to write it.

[hibba]

yes, a big salute to Kent Copper to write this lsp and big thanks to you to giving me your time and this source.

[rkent]

Use QuickCalc, then distance feature, pick plus symbol, use distance again, hit equal sign.

[hibba]

thanks for your suggestion yes its also work but the SumDistNon.lsp works more easier than QuickCalc

[ReMark]

You use what works best for your particular situation. It never hurts to know more than one way to accomplish a task.

[hibba]

right.... this is the reason i said thanks to him