Quick Search for:  in language:    
Tutorial,allows,users,remove,unwanted,entitie
   Code/Articles » |  Newest/Best » |  Community » |  Jobs » |  Other » |  Goto » | 
CategoriesSearch Newest CodeCoding ContestCode of the DayAsk A ProJobsUpload
LISP Stats

 Code: 6,703. lines
 Jobs: 7. postings

 How to support the site

 
Sponsored by:

 
You are in::
 
Login





Latest Code Ticker for LISP
There is currently no new code. Please check back soon.
Click here to put this ticker on your site!


Add this ticker to your desktop!


Daily Code Email
To join the 'Code of the Day' Mailing List click here!

Affiliate Sites



 
 
   

Removing Unwanted Entities

Print
Email
 

Submitted on: 9/4/2002 1:17:43 PM
By: Jeremiah Daniels 
Level: Advanced
User Rating: By 3 Users
Compatibility:Auto Lisp

Users have accessed this article 11571 times.
 

(About the author)
 
     This Tutorial allows users to remove unwanted entities from drawings that are causing AutoCAD errors.

 
 
Terms of Agreement:   
By using this article, you agree to the following terms...   
1) You may use this article in your own programs (and may compile it into a program and distribute it in compiled format for languages that allow it) freely and with no charge.   
2) You MAY NOT redistribute this article (for example to a web site) without written permission from the original author. Failure to do so is a violation of copyright laws.   
3) You may link to this article from another website, but ONLY if it is not wrapped in a frame. 
4) You will abide by any additional copyright restrictions which the author may have placed in the article or article's description.
Removing Phantom Entities <--[if gte mso 9]> Jeremiah Daniels Jeremiah Daniels 1 6 2002-09-04T17:10:00Z 2002-09-04T17:16:00Z 1 123 706 AMICO 5 1 828 10.4219 <--[if gte mso 9]> Clean Clean MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 <--[if gte mso 10]>

Removing Phantom Entities

 

 

 

If you come across a drawing that always gives you errors, is really large compared to the amount of visible entities, or there is an indication that many blocks are there that you can’t see then apply the following sequence:

 

1. Open the drawing; if you do not have the drawing opened already.  You may have to recover it first.

 

2. At the command prompt type "z" (for zoom) followed by "v" (acquires everything visible)

 

3. Type "e" for erase, then enter.

 

4. Type "ALL", then enter.

 

5. Type "R" to remove the entities we wish to retain, then enter.

 

6. Window in the title block (if your title block is in modelspace, otherwise just window      all visible entities) and all lines within, then enter.

 

7. Then purge the drawing and remove any unwanted block(s).

 

8. Then save.

 

And there you go.


Other 14 submission(s) by this author

 

 
Report Bad Submission
Use this form to notify us if this entry should be deleted (i.e contains no code, is a virus, etc.).
Reason:
 
Your Vote!

What do you think of this article(in the Advanced category)?
(The article with your highest vote will win this month's coding contest!)
Excellent  Good  Average  Below Average  Poor See Voting Log
 
Other User Comments

 There are no comments on this submission.
 
Add Your Feedback!
Note:Not only will your feedback be posted, but an email will be sent to the code's author in your name.

NOTICE: The author of this article has been kind enough to share it with you.  If you have a criticism, please state it politely or it will be deleted.

For feedback not related to this particular article, please click here.
 
Name:
Comment:

 

Categories | Articles and Tutorials | Advanced Search | Recommended Reading | Upload | Newest Code | Code of the Month | Code of the Day | All Time Hall of Fame | Coding Contest | Search for a job | Post a Job | Ask a Pro Discussion Forum | Live Chat | Feedback | Customize | LISP Home | Site Home | Other Sites | About the Site | Feedback | Link to the Site | Awards | Advertising | Privacy

Copyright© 1997 by Exhedra Solutions, Inc. All Rights Reserved.  By using this site you agree to its Terms and Conditions.  Planet Source Code (tm) and the phrase "Dream It. Code It" (tm) are trademarks of Exhedra Solutions, Inc.