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bbrejcha
bbrejcha15-Moonstone
15-Moonstone
November 4, 2024
Question

nostalgic feeling doing detail drawings

  • November 4, 2024
  • 3 replies
  • 1398 views

Not much fun doing detailed drawings.  I remember doing detail drawings in the early 90's on Pro/ENGINEER and being able to select 10+ drawings into memory all at once.  Does anyone know what year we lost the ability to load countless drawings?  *not that it's a big deal just being nostalgic LOL

 

Bart Brejcha

designengine.com 

3 replies

B
23-Emerald III
BenLoosli23-Emerald III
23-Emerald III
November 4, 2024

We don't have any issues with loading multiple drawings into memory. A lot depends on how much memory your computer and graphics card have. I have had about 15-18 loaded before the system complains and says no more can be loaded. We are on Creo 9.

bbrejcha
bbrejcha15-MoonstoneAuthor
15-Moonstone
November 4, 2024

I mean using control - shift select 10+ at a time.

 

Bart Brejcha

designengine.com 

Bart Brejecha designengine.com
R
RandyJones20-Turquoise
20-Turquoise
November 4, 2024

If you are linked to Windchill you can (from the active Workspace) select multiple models and or drawings and then File > Open In > Creo.

KenFarley
KenFarley21-Topaz II
21-Topaz II
November 4, 2024

Don't know if it's been a Creo thing, or a result of the changes to Windows over the intervening years. Since pretty much every program, including Creo, uses the Microsoft based file opening dialog, I'd suspect it's more of a windows thing than something PTC has done.

The <Ctrl>-Select doesn't work in Word or Excel to select multiple files to open, but using a selection rectangle to pick multiple files does.

Creo doesn't allow the "rectangle select" method, either.

    bbrejcha
    bbrejcha15-MoonstoneAuthor
    15-Moonstone
    November 4, 2024

    My nostalgia goes back to HPUX or IRIX then.  

     

    Bart Brejcha

    designengine.com

    Bart Brejecha designengine.com
    KenFarley
    KenFarley21-Topaz II
    21-Topaz II
    November 4, 2024

    Ah, yes. When you'd do an "uptime" and it wasn't days (if you're lucky) like Windows, but months and months or even a year and that was because you had a power outage. The HP workstation was an expensive thing to buy, but they were so reliable.

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