Publish Command in 2005

Discussion in 'AutoCAD' started by Jay, Jan 28, 2005.

  1. Jay

    Jay Guest

    if i am setting up a set to print, it seems that all the drawings need to be
    in paperspace to work. I have a couple thousand older drawings that are in
    modelspace that get printed often, but i aint about to spend a month setting
    them up in paperspace. am i missing something, can you publish/batchplot
    drawing in model space? TIA
     
    Jay, Jan 28, 2005
    #1
  2. The strategy behind DWF is that it is an electronic plot. The normal
    approach is to set up various layouts and then plot them all to one DWF
    file. Each sheet in the DWF corresponds to a layout. So that each sheet in
    the DWF will have the proper scaling, it is normal to set up a layout by
    associating the layout to a printer with a given paper size. If all you have
    are model space views, what happens when you issue the publish command? Does
    it complain about uninitialized layouts?
     
    Scott Sheppard - Autodesk, Jan 28, 2005
    #2
  3. Jay

    Jay Guest

    id love to use DWF, but with our DMS, no can do...cant rendition to a PDF or
    DWF

    Id like to set everything up in a layout, but i got thousands of older
    drawing to change, i dont have the time, or the people.

    this headache will go away when we get the GIS system, i just have to figure
    out a way for a few months.
     
    Jay, Jan 28, 2005
    #3
  4. Jay

    Jay Guest

    hey dean,

    Sorry about the acronyms...looks like a bad instant message.

    noticed that there is no Script Pro loaded on from the orginal installed,
    Says the migration tool are installed, popped in the CD and cant find it? is
    it on the 2005 CD?
     
    Jay, Jan 28, 2005
    #4
  5. Jay

    Jay Guest

    found it didnt dig deep enough thru your link , thanks.


     
    Jay, Jan 28, 2005
    #5
  6. Jay

    Paul Kolarik Guest

    << can you publish/batchplot drawing in model space>>

    To answer your original question.... Yes, we do it all the time.

    Paul
     
    Paul Kolarik, Jan 31, 2005
    #6
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