guitarguy1685 Posted June 8, 2017 Posted June 8, 2017 I'm posting here because I think this is more of a management questions than a lisp question. My question is this; if you have a suite of lisps, do you give the command names "shortcut" names or full descriptive names? For example, I have a command that I call "COPYRADIAL". in my lisp that's what you use to call it. (defun C:COPYRADIAL (/)...etc Some people might just use (defun c:CR (/)...etc I don't use a shortcut because I don't want to inadvertently override a users personal pgp customizations, or an ACAD shortcut I just missed. The only downside is some users are not savvy enough to figure out how to customize their shortcuts. (i know, i know). How do you CAD managers approach this? Quote
BIGAL Posted June 8, 2017 Posted June 8, 2017 CPR cardiopulmonary resuscitation or copy radial. Just check acad.pgp 1st. Quote
Commandobill Posted July 28, 2017 Posted July 28, 2017 With autocad's autocomplete function, lately, I have had longer command names, since it's easy to use once you've typed them in a couple times. 1 Quote
tricon77 Posted June 28 Posted June 28 I have comprise a very long lisp file for all of my shortcuts. I saw someone's code that use a ":" for a prefix to a command. This idea made me group my sub-commands. For me, I use colon followed by a thing to launch a text based menu to trigger other commands. I just have one menu to focus on my workflow. This way out can use long function names. I took a class in OOP so my function are similar to that. Also this way a user can create a function to call another function to just shorten the name. Quote
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