Lisp Help--civil 2008

Discussion in 'AutoCAD' started by pquappe, Oct 25, 2007.

  1. pquappe

    pquappe Guest

    I am looking for a lisp that will label the deviation/delta of the
    northing and eastings between two points and include the point # of
    the first point picked. I need this for doing pile deviations. I will
    have proposed location of pile #1 then I asbuilt the location of the
    pile after it is driven and name it asb1. I want to pick asb1 then
    proposed 1 and have it label:

    asb1
    N 0.10 (NORTH DEVIATION)
    E 0.33 (EAST DEVIATION)

    I am new to Autocad. I used Terramodel and there was a command that
    would do this

    Thanks for any help or direction.
     
    pquappe, Oct 25, 2007
    #1
  2. That's a fairly elaborate chunk of custom programming. Are you willing to
    pay for it, write it yourself, or do you hope to find one for free?
     
    Michael Bulatovich, Oct 25, 2007
    #2
  3. pquappe

    pquappe Guest


    I am willing to pay for it. I am hoping that it might exist already,
    but I am willing to pay either way. Do you do custom programming or
    can you suggest someplace. Thank you for your help
     
    pquappe, Oct 25, 2007
    #3
  4. I do 'kludge': quick and dirty applications to improve my own productivity.
    (Check my lisp page on my site.) As soon as I have something that does the
    job, I stop working on it, and I share the code with the world. I don't do
    polished, 'professional' applications.
     
    Michael Bulatovich, Oct 25, 2007
    #4
  5. pquappe

    pquappe Guest



    I am assuming it would be unrealistic for me, a novice to attempt at
    this point. Do you know of places I can go to have someone write this?
     
    pquappe, Oct 25, 2007
    #5
  6. That depends on how sympathetic you are with dumb but very fast machines,
    how much you want to do this, etc. It's not the first program I'd write, but
    I am a believer in having something useful at the end of such an exercise,
    so maybe in your case the benefit's worth the time and trouble. If you like
    figuring out how stuff works that'll help. Do you have any programming
    experience at all?
     
    Michael Bulatovich, Oct 25, 2007
    #6
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