Publish multiple PLT files

Discussion in 'AutoCAD' started by Mack Attack, Jul 14, 2004.

  1. Mack Attack

    Mack Attack Guest

    Ok I must be overlooking something in 2005. How do you publish multiple
    sheets using the PLT option. I am trying to do this from the SSM and can't
    seem to find it. Any and all help is appreciated.

    Mack
     
    Mack Attack, Jul 14, 2004
    #1
  2. Mack Attack

    Mack Attack Guest

    I am just trying to process all the sheets in a SSM to separate PLT files.
    But if it is possible to make them into a single PLT file that might be nice
    also
     
    Mack Attack, Jul 15, 2004
    #2
  3. Mack Attack

    Mack Attack Guest

    Well that is what I thought but when I go to the page set up there is no
    option for output to file. There is when I plot but not in a page setup.
    Or is it there but in a different place then in the plot option.
     
    Mack Attack, Jul 15, 2004
    #3
  4. Mack Attack

    wfb Guest

    This may or may not work for you, but I find this quite easy and very
    inexpensive process:

    http://www.m8tools.com/autom8.htm


    | Well that is what I thought but when I go to the page set up there is no
    | option for output to file. There is when I plot but not in a page setup.
    | Or is it there but in a different place then in the plot option.
    |
    |
     
    wfb, Jul 18, 2004
    #4
  5. Mack Attack

    Craig Gorham Guest

    Mack

    An easier solution would be to use AutoM8 from www.m8tools.com. AutoM8 will
    let you pick the printer/plotter you want to use and then set all the plot
    settings and batch plot multiple drawings, it will even plot multiple
    layouts if you need it to.
     
    Craig Gorham, Jul 20, 2004
    #5
  6. Mack Attack

    John Schmidt Guest

    I agree - AutoM8 is great, and for more than just plotting! You can use it
    to run batch routines of any kind on any selection of files. Among other
    things, we have it change a bunch of stuff to standard settings, batch clean
    the drawings, then automatically plot them out to DWF files for use in our
    web-based details browser. We just set it to chug along automatically, doing
    in about a half hour what would take at least a day if done manually.

    John
     
    John Schmidt, Jul 20, 2004
    #6
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