snapping to the grid

Discussion in 'AutoSketch' started by KentC, Sep 23, 2004.

  1. KentC

    KentC Guest

    I've had Autosketch 8 for a week now. I'm familiar with several types of drawing programs so that has helped me but there are still some questions I have and the documentation for this program is less than comprehensive. I was hoping someone here could help me answer what is probably an obvious question.

    If I have an entity, such as a line, how do I snap it to the grid? I have tried all of the snap commands but haven't been successful. In other drawing programs I've used they have a snap to grid command. You select an entity and choose snap to grid. What is the Autosketch command for this?

    Thanks for helping a new user.
     
    KentC, Sep 23, 2004
    #1
  2. KentC

    Dave Guest

    I've had Autosketch 8 for a week now. I'm familiar with several types of
    drawing programs so that has helped me but there are still some questions I
    have and the documentation for this program is less than comprehensive. I
    was hoping someone here could help me answer what is probably an obvious
    question.
    tried all of the snap commands but haven't been successful. In other
    drawing programs I've used they have a snap to grid command. You select an
    entity and choose snap to grid. What is the Autosketch command for this?
    "G" is the keyboard command to turn Grid Snap on/off (also G icon in the
    snap toolbar normally located just left of the drawing screen)
    Press G then select your line (Click on it)
    Drag from the center of the line, and the center of the line will snap to
    the grid
    Grab a vertice at the end of a line (little green box) (handle) and drag it
    to a grid point
    and, you can use translate to move the endpoint of a line to the grid,
    another end point, etc... keeping the line(s) as drawn.


    Dave
     
    Dave, Sep 23, 2004
    #2
  3. KentC

    KentC Guest

    Thanks Dave. I really hate the poor documentation this program has. I'm one of those guys who really does read the manual. Other than that I really like Autosketch.

    I'll probably come back frequently until I really learn this thing. I haven't been able to find a more detailed Autosketch book, does anyone know of one?
     
    KentC, Sep 23, 2004
    #3
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