For joinery to work on an extruded beam you must extrude the beam correctly. Normally the X axis must be the beam length.
Once extruded you can also use the "Housing" input found under the "Reduction" tab in the tenon command. This will account for the curve in the beam. You need to measure the amount of housing needed as seen in the video below.
Hi Dan,
You can modify the colour and change the length of the dashes, etc. by changing the line weight but you cannot change, import, or create a new settings. The given line types cover a broad range of lines. What is it you would like to modify?
Hi Kayaker,
This can easily be done with the add-on function "Building Library" found under 1-5-1.
Without the the "Building Library" the best option may be to save the wall objects to the "Wall Macro", create the new walls in a new story, and then position the "Wall Macros" into the correct walls. There are quite a few ways to do this but this way may be your best option depending on how many walls you have to do?
I don't believe that there is an option to change these settings. Hopefully Joe can explain why some of the lines come in on different layers?
Is it any better when you turn the edges off with the command "3" while in Open GL?
Hi Kayaker,
I'm not exactly sure what you are looking for? In the 2D program you have the option to "Break All Lines With Text" . Window - Properties (7-1).
I use 1-5-2 and save the whole view port to the library. Now you can insert this view port with all your layers onto any paper size. You will have to use 7-1 to adjust the size of the view port to your different paper size.
Hi Thorvald, just wanted to add to Planer's comment. The truss module would work so nicely for creating the glass wall you show in your attached picture. You could position all the framing as beams and the glass as a panel. You can use the truss module similar to creating a wall except you can shape the outline any way you like and include any angle you like.
OK, now I see what is happening. I will have to see if there is another way to delete the arc/circle. In the future please use the circle commands for drawing circles and the arc commands for drawing arcs.
I'm not use what a closed arc is but I can delete any arc I create with 8-9-9 in Wall Design and 2-03 in D-CAD 2D?
I do not understand your question? You can delete lines, points and arcs all separately?
In D-CAD 2D you can change the size of the point with 2-1.
In Wall Design draw a circle and then position a point at center of the circle. Now when you delete the circle the center point will not disappear.
You can set the width and height of the displayed box so your 3D models are the correct perspective on your pc screen.
Yes, that is a very nice feature that is also coming!
Hi Kayaker,
I don't believe there is a setting to change how much the model moves when panning. Hopefully someone can expand on what exactly the "Move" input is for.
You definitely do not want to change the "Distance" setting. Leave this at the default value.
Hi Hans,
As Markus said .doc (word document) files will also be included in future updates.
Hi Peter,
1. Create the fixture in the material data base
2. Create a mortise that includes the fixture (peg)
3. Store a material list and put a check mark in the "Metal Connector / Fixture List" option
4. Create a list setting in project data that will display your desired information in a list
5. In project data output the "Metal Connector / Fixture List"
Below are the settings that I am using.
Hi Hans,
Create a new building outline and apply the slopes to all four building sides to create the hip roof cupola.
Hi Kayaker,
When asked "Select the function you want to insert in the menu" you need to select what command you want an icon for by going to the command in the menu list.
Hopefully this video will clear things up for you.
Hello Jonneyboy,
Thank you for your interest with our product. I can provide you with all the information you need and will try contacting you shortly.
