I want to generate a dotted line in my DXF file but I don't know the code and the value which I should use to. I have gone through Autocad reference but unable to find what I am looking for. Any help will be highly appreciable.
Desire Line Example :
-------------- Or .............
You are needing to set the LTYPE property of the line object you have created, Group Code 6. You will need to check to see what styles are available, and perhaps define your own style.
Here is a resource for you.
Related
I am writing lots of Sphinx/RestructuredText and this includes Sequence Diagrams using PlantUML. I have lots of text that I am reusing, so to make things cleaner, I created a definitions.iuml file. In this file, I can create named text references (via !startsub/!endsub blocks) that allows me to reference them in several different Sequence Diagrams. Change it once in the source location, and they all change. Perfect.
My problem is how to use these references outside of Sequence Diagrams? I use the exact same code (!includesub ../defintions.iuml!NAMED-REFERENCE) in the .rst file, and when I make docx/pdf, I see that link, I don't see the text that it is referencing. To make things worse, Google has like no documentation or search results on this. Queries of includesub, startsub, endsub +sphinx come back with nothing.
Help me obiwan kenobi.
I found the answer, which only resulted in more questions haha. Anyway, one thing at a time:
To create reference variables in your text document, use rst_prolog or rst_epilog in your Conf.py file. Why there are 2 commands that serve the same purpose, I dont know.
rst_prolog = """
.. |Variable1| replace:: Monday
.. |Variable2| replace:: Tuesday
"""
Now whenever you write |Variable1| in your text, the document will generate Monday.
The problem with the above is that its just for short words/phrases. You can't use it for code blocks, or anything that is more than one line. To reference in Code Blocks:
Create a new .rst file with the code you want to display. Best practice is to create a Code folder and place them all in there.
Further best practice is to stop using the '.. code block::' and instead use '.. parsed-literal::'. The output is the exact same, but parsed-literal allows you to use conf.py variables and ..codeblock:: doesn't.
So in this .rst file, first line is .. parsed-literal:: and all the text below it is the code you want to reference
In the original document that you wanted this code, type:
<4 spaces indent>.. include:: <Folder/File.rst>
Generate your document, and notice how the code is now being reference. You can include this reference all throughout your document.
I will soon be creating a new thread, this time asking how the text body and sequence diagrams can use the same reference. Currently, all text needs one reference, all sequences need another reference, and now we have double updates. Not ideal
I have a large error reference manual which is being converted so as to host on readthedocs using Sphinx. I'd like to be able to refer users using a permanent bookmark based on a section number (not heading text), as this is what is returned in the error code from the software. I have something like:
This has a chapter heading automatically numbered to give 1.
============================================================
This has a section heading automatically numbered to give 1.1
-------------------------------------------------------------
- This has no section heading as it's in a list, but is ideally
where I want to send people using the number 1.1.1. If that's
too tricky, then a link to the number of the section (1.1) is fine.
I'd like to be able to automagically produce bookmarks which are based on the
section's number, not its heading text:
You got error code 1.1.1 so you need to go to:
www.mysite.readthedocs.io/blah/blah.html#bookmark1.1
Does anyone know if/how this can be accomplished without manually creating custom bookmarks for every section? Thanks in advance :)
PS - suggestions that mean that I need to know what the automatically numbered section number will be aren't going to work (eg: Anchor replace with '#id1' , '#id2' , '#id3' ... Sphinx )
Not sure I fully understood the requirements, but to me it sounds like the :numref: role might be helpful in this case.
.. toctree::
:numbered:
.. _ping:
Ping
====
See :numref:`section "{name}" ({number}) <ping>`.
.. _pong:
Pong
====
See :numref:`section "{name}" ({number}) <pong>`.
I'm studying AutoCAD. It's the version of 2017. Now I gonna utilize Array Command.
Unfortunately, the Array Command doesn't work in the AutoCAD. Whether I type it in the command line or select it from Modify part.
Please take a look at the attachment.
Thank you in advance for your help.
The photo of the error in command line
The DEMANDLOAD variable value is set to 0.
Change the value to 3.
From http://support.a2ktechnologies.com.au/Knowledgebase/Article/View/340/2/autocad-basic-commands-not-working---demandload
Its first my first time in stackoverflow to get help.
Im making a Ruby GUI with glade3, but i dont really now how to get texts from an entry box?
It should read the text from entry box and write it in an excel sheet.
I hope you can help me :)
See example here: https://xrob.wordpress.com/2007/04/20/creating-a-gui-application-using-glade-and-ruby/
We want to change something in the application so we will need to assign a variable to the widget that we want to alter. We want to alter “label1” and so we insert this code in the button1_clicked function.
#myEntryBox = #glade.get_widget(“myEntryBox”)
# You can now access properties like '#myEntryBox.text'
# Refer to documentation for exact name of the attribute
Is there a way to create links or anchors within SPSS syntax? Something like linking to a bookmark.
I am making changes and additions to a syntax file, and document these changes at the bottom of the file as comments. In these comments I would like to link to the part of the syntax that was changed. Now I just write the line number, but that changes as I add more syntax, so the reference becomes incorrect.
Bookmarks were the closest thing I found to what I want to do, but I can't turn them into a link. Moreover, I can only create a maximum of 9 bookmarks, which is not enough.
Trying to think creatively here:
instead of bookmarking all the changes, you could break up your syntax into many small syntaxes - each of which contains one of the parts where a change was made.
you can name and number the small syntaxes accordingly.
Then you create one syntax which contains a series of INSERT commands, which calls each of the small syntaxes in turn. You can add titles and remarks between the insert commands, so other users can follow the process and study the relevant small syntax that they need separately.
The Statistics Syntax Editor supports bookmarks - you can have up to 10. Generate a few in the SE and save the syntax file to see how these are represented (hint: look at the COMMENT BOOKMARK lines.