Building hatch linetype

Discussion in 'AutoCAD' started by pherridge, Jun 29, 2004.

  1. pherridge

    pherridge Guest

    Is anyone aware of a linetype file (.lin) which contains a building hatch linetype? That is, a linetype which comprises a continuous line with tick segments coming off it at 45 degrees. Until now, I had to create a hatched area offset to the building line. Any response would be appreciated.
     
    pherridge, Jun 29, 2004
    #1
  2. I don't know of one, but it would be easy enough to make one that uses a
    shape definition for the ticks. Check out AutoCAD's TRACKS linetype, and do
    something similar. But I would worry that it won't look the way you want at
    the corners of building outlines. I would guess you'll get ticks that
    extend outside the building outline, and that overlap.

    Kent Cooper, AIA


    linetype? That is, a linetype which comprises a continuous line with tick
    segments coming off it at 45 degrees. Until now, I had to create a hatched
    area offset to the building line. Any response would be appreciated.
     
    Kent Cooper, AIA, Jun 29, 2004
    #2
  3. --
    John Michalik
    Drafting and Design
    LDD/CAD Development & Standards
     
    John Michalik, Jun 29, 2004
    #3
  4. *BUILDINGLINE,_____/_____/_____/_____
    A,.30,-0.0,["I",SIMPLEX,S=.14,R=45.0,X=0.0,Y=0.0],-.0000005


    Try this one and see if it's what you are looking for. Of course all of
    that can be tweaked for your particular preference.

    --
    John Michalik
    Drafting and Design
    LDD/CAD Development & Standards

    linetype? That is, a linetype which comprises a continuous line with tick
    segments coming off it at 45 degrees. Until now, I had to create a hatched
    area offset to the building line. Any response would be appreciated.
     
    John Michalik, Jun 29, 2004
    #4
  5. pherridge

    GaryDF Guest

    This what I use

    *BLDGLINE,_____/_____/_____/_____
    A,.1,-0.0,["x",STANDARD,S=.1,R=0.0,X=0.0,Y=0.0],-.00001

    Gary

     
    GaryDF, Jun 29, 2004
    #5
  6. pherridge

    Warren Trost Guest

    I would watch out for a style "STANDARD" in my definitions and use something
    just for custom linetypes. Reason is that you don't know necessarily how
    "STANDARD" is defined, whether with a fixed height or 0, or with what style.
    IMHO it is much easier to define a style just for linetypes.


     
    Warren Trost, Jun 29, 2004
    #6
  7. pherridge

    pherridge Guest

    Thanks for the advice Warren
     
    pherridge, Jun 30, 2004
    #7
  8. pherridge

    pherridge Guest

    Thanks for your response John
     
    pherridge, Jun 30, 2004
    #8
  9. Hope it helped.
     
    John Michalik, Jun 30, 2004
    #9
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