Search.pro problem

Discussion in 'Pro/Engineer & Creo Elements/Pro' started by J. Perry, Jan 15, 2004.

  1. J. Perry

    J. Perry Guest

    I've never experienced any problems with a search.pro file myself. Nor have
    any of my co-workers until just recently. One of our machine designers has a
    network drive mapped to be able to access another machine designer's files
    at a remote facility. The permissions to the files are wide open for the
    world--set by the creator of the Pro/E objects. The user that is
    experiencing failed assembly model retrievals has his config.pro file in his
    Pro/E startup drive/folder location. No problems there. And it has the
    'search_path_file' option set to the same drive/folder--and points to the
    file named 'search.pro'. No problems there. With that said, could someone
    please provide me with some tips on what could possibly be causing the end
    user's assembly model retrievals to fail--due to certain assembly components
    not being found? Do the 'search.pro' file's entries have to be in
    alphabetical order? Any insight into why this guy is have this problem would
    be greatly appreciated. I'm going to try and help him out since he's a new
    user.

    Thanks all!

    J. Perry
     
    J. Perry, Jan 15, 2004
    #1
  2. J. Perry

    Dammerl Guest

    Perry,

    just a guess ... are there any spaces in the directory name/path? Those
    cause trouble again and again. Try to embrace your path with quotation
    marks (") within your search_path and also search.pro.

    Tom
     
    Dammerl, Jan 15, 2004
    #2
  3. Mr Perry, I think there are two other possibilities:
    - Since there are only a few files which cannot be retrieved, it is possible
    that these files are placed in a location which isn't shared. Make a list of
    files that aren't retrieved and locate them...
    - Make sure the entries in both of the search.pro files are in the same
    order! It doesn't mean alphabetical! Why? Because of the family-table
    instances. Also make sure that standard parts aren't duplicated (trouble,
    trouble, trouble...)

    Gerard
     
    Gerard van de Schoot, Jan 15, 2004
    #3
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