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"Rodney Decker" wrote:
I do this all the time via execute and input statements. Here is an example where "MATERIAL" is my driven parameter, and I use "MAT" for reporting in the description: IF MATERIAL==1 PTC_MATERIAL_NAME="S30100" MAT="Type 301 SS" ENDIF IF MATERIAL==2 PTC_MATERIAL_NAME="S30400" MAT="Type 304 SS" ENDIF IF MATERIAL==3 PTC_MATERIAL_NAME="NYLON" MAT="Black Nylon" ENDIF
"Rodney Decker" wrote:
I do this all the time via execute and input statements. Here is an example where "MATERIAL" is my driven parameter, and I use "MAT" for reporting in the description: IF MATERIAL==1 PTC_MATERIAL_NAME="S30100" MAT="Type 301 SS" ENDIF IF MATERIAL==2 PTC_MATERIAL_NAME="S30400" MAT="Type 304 SS" ENDIF IF MATERIAL==3 PTC_MATERIAL_NAME="NYLON" MAT="Black Nylon" ENDIF
"Kevin Demarco" wrote:
Did you try the way I mentioned above?
"Rodney Decker" wrote:
Glad to hear it worked. I have not found a way to swap the appearance of a part via drivable parameters myself. If I recall correctly, I've seen it mentioned in various forums that changing the color can be done with family tables, a surface is added and a color assigned to that surface in the table. I have not tried this myself though.