Glen1980 Posted January 6, 2015 Posted January 6, 2015 When I first tried to use LISP files I couldn't add the files to the Program Files folder because of the admin rights that had been added to my machine. Quote
nestly Posted January 6, 2015 Posted January 6, 2015 In any event, I actually DID NOT have success using OVERKILL on the file in the first message. Overkill did erase 6 objects, but the remaining 6 were still closed polylines that required additional editing before they could be combined. Quote
ReMark Posted January 6, 2015 Posted January 6, 2015 I'm assuming that's one of the drawbacks to working for a big company (tighter control). Quote
ReMark Posted January 6, 2015 Posted January 6, 2015 In any event, I actually DID NOT have success using OVERKILL on the file in the first message. Overkill did erase 6 objects, but the remaining 6 were still closed polylines that required additional editing before they could be combined. No problem here doing so. Quote
nestly Posted January 6, 2015 Posted January 6, 2015 No problem here doing so. Which version did you test with. In 2012, the code was changed and OVERKILL became a core command with more/different options than the Express tool version. I tested with 2011, because that's the closest version I have to the OP's version (2010) Quote
ReMark Posted January 6, 2015 Posted January 6, 2015 2015. I uninstalled all of my earlier versions. Quote
nestly Posted January 6, 2015 Posted January 6, 2015 Yeah, the revamped Overkill works in 2012-2015, but it doesn't do anything to the closed/overlapping plines in 2011. Quote
ReMark Posted January 6, 2015 Posted January 6, 2015 I have to admit that I was unaware the command had been revamped. I'll blame it on my old glasses. Quote
nestly Posted January 6, 2015 Posted January 6, 2015 For future reference, here's a copy of the ET dialog vs the AutoCAD core dialog. Quote
ReMark Posted January 6, 2015 Posted January 6, 2015 Thank you nestly. I'll have to earmark this thread. Quote
SLW210 Posted January 6, 2015 Posted January 6, 2015 The link I posted has several LISPs in code tags, all you need to do is copy to notepad and name with a .lsp extension, no downloading needed. Place in a folder and add the location to the support file search path. As far as that goes, you can OPEN the Overkill.lsp file posted by nestly and copy paste that one into notepad. Quote
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