hide autocad session

Discussion in 'AutoCAD' started by mblewis, Nov 18, 2004.

  1. mblewis

    mblewis Guest

    currently finalizing VB5 application that be will compiled for distribution.

    application uses:
    Set myAcad = CreateObject("AutoCAD.Application")
    to establish autocad2002 session so application can manipulate titleblocks in .dwg's that user selects.

    question: is there a way to suppress seeing the autocad session when "Set myAcad = CreateObject("AutoCAD.Application")" executes?

    yes, have set "AcadApplication.Visible = False" but that of course does not suppress seeing autocad session when launched.

    marklewis
     
    mblewis, Nov 18, 2004
    #1
  2. mblewis

    Dave Preston Guest

    Use OjectDBX. It has no GUI so as well as the user not being able to see it,
    it is much quicker.

    --

    Regards
    Dave Preston


    myAcad = CreateObject("AutoCAD.Application")" executes?
    does not suppress seeing autocad session when launched.
     
    Dave Preston, Nov 18, 2004
    #2
  3. mblewis

    mblewis Guest

    Dave:
    have used ObjectDBX, the one that ships w/acad2002, and it requires acad session running. have seen that requirement elsewhere in this forum and practical experiment proved it out.

    and that darn acad session running "flashes" on screen just like CreateObject.

    do you knowof another ObjectDBX to use other than licensed from autodesk?

    marklewis
     
    mblewis, Nov 19, 2004
    #3
  4. mblewis

    Dave Preston Guest

    I haven't seen the flashing on screen behaviour and I didn't need an AutoCAD
    session running, though I think it needs an AutoCAD installed. I don't know
    of any others, but that doesn't mean there aren't any.

    --

    Regards
    Dave Preston


    session running. have seen that requirement elsewhere in this forum and
    practical experiment proved it out.
     
    Dave Preston, Nov 19, 2004
    #4
  5. mblewis

    mblewis Guest

    OK.
    based on your experience, i will try using ObjectDBX onemoretime.
    marklewis
     
    mblewis, Nov 19, 2004
    #5
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