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T
twidmer1-Visitor
1-Visitor
February 4, 2016
Question

How to locate a command

  • February 4, 2016
  • 1 reply
  • 1434 views

On my system is a customized command "OberflaeSymbole" its not a bad one. But unfortunately there is a small error in it and for me that means I have to change the symbol height to change every time from 2.5 to 3.5.

I'd like to fix that but I don't know how to find the file in which the command is located.

Help will be appreciated.

    1 reply

    M
    MarkStallard1-Visitor
    1-Visitor
    February 4, 2016

    Hi Thomas -

    It's hard to give you a quick answer because we don't yet know how the OberflaeSymbole utility was implemented.  It would help if you could give us the following information:

    1. What kind of symbols does the OberflaeSymbole tool create?
      I could not find any definition/translation for words beginning with Oberflae or Oberflä.
    2. What version of Creo Parametric are you using?

    I can offer you a suggestion to get started:

    1. Go to Tools > Utilities > Auxilliary Applications (English names) button to open its dialog.
    2. In the Auxilliary Applications dialog, see if there are any programs running which could be the implementation of OberflaeSymbole.
    3. If you do find such a program, close the dialog and go to File > Help > System Information.
    4. Scroll through the information window to find the Auxiliary Application Information, which would tell you where the tool was installed.
    5. Use that information to find out where the source code is for the tool.

    I'll leave it to those member using a German-language Creo installation to translate the underlined text above.

    If you find nothing in Step 2, then the tool might be implemented some other way, such as a mapkey.

    Good luck with this -

    |+|  M a r k  |+|

    T
    twidmer1-VisitorAuthor
    1-Visitor
    February 4, 2016

    Hi Mark

    Thanks for your response! But it's not about Creo Parametric. It's about "PTC Creo Elements/Direct Modeling". (I hope I'm also right here...?)

    "Oberflae" was just abreviated from "Oberflaeche" respectively "Oberfläche" and the Symbol is therefore to describe the surface finishing.

    I found the command after I "recorded" my steps in Creo.

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