![]() And I never knew about that command before, so for me it was a lucky mistake. I thought this thread was about layering - in the English language sense (layers of paint, soil, rock, cake, etc.) - and linking that type of layering with what Autocad calls layers, so that AC layers can be used in the same way as VectorWorks and Photoshop layers.Ĭertainly that's what the DrawOrderByLayer command is about. Tweak the path at top to choose the network said: If you are in an office, look at the WTN and ITN commands, like a network clipboard. This util was voted most valuable way back, and I enhanced it a bunch so even better now, and all free. It also has non-named ones, like WT and IT, where it assumes a name "temp", and overwrites if you run WT again. Its like a permanent clipboard that saves browsing and clicks. To insert that, you type ITX, and stuff1 for the name. Tweak as needed in the first lines of the lisp. You run WTX, say like "stuff1" for the name, and it saves it to your (getvar "tempprefix") folder. So you might have a bunch of linework that has the layer/linetypes/blocks.whatever, as your "template". Look at it in a text editor or BLADE to see the commands listed at the top. I only say this as I bet you, are not familiar with the WTIT tool(s). Its better to have a dwg with what you need and insert that in any time you need layers available. Fine to start with, but then you have to be all careful not to purge all and so on. I do not like anything reliant on a template. ![]()
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