cancel
Showing results for 
Search instead for 
Did you mean: 
cancel
Showing results for 
Search instead for 
Did you mean: 

Community Tip - Your Friends List is a way to easily have access to the community members that you interact with the most! X

Generation of temp files during assembly retrieve

AJ_TROGLIO
13-Aquamarine

Generation of temp files during assembly retrieve

I'm working remotely today trying to retrieve a rather large assembly.  My Creo home directory is a mapped server drive sitting at HQ.  Not recommended I believe but that is our current configuration.

 

When I retrieve this assembly it looks like randomly named temp files are being written to my home directory, causing this retrieval to take a long time.  See circled in the attached. 

 

Knowing this setup is not the best, why are these files being written and what can be done until we can convince our IT people to put our home directories local to our laptops?

 

Creo 8.0.0.0,  Windchill 12.

 

Thanks..

--
Tony Troglio, Advanced Manufacturing Engineer
Hunter Engineering Company
Creo 8 / Windchill 12
ACCEPTED SOLUTION

Accepted Solutions
Chris3
21-Topaz I
(To:AJ_TROGLIO)

There is another thread about this in this community somewhere. I couldn't find it quickly. Maybe someone else remembers it.

 

Those files are temporary files that Creo creates to handle things like background family tables that you never see. For instance if you have an assembly level cut Creo makes internal family tables that you never see. If you watch your working directory during Creo operations you will see that Creo writes out lots of little text files for various things and then deletes them. These are helper files for things it needs to do.

View solution in original post

1 REPLY 1
Chris3
21-Topaz I
(To:AJ_TROGLIO)

There is another thread about this in this community somewhere. I couldn't find it quickly. Maybe someone else remembers it.

 

Those files are temporary files that Creo creates to handle things like background family tables that you never see. For instance if you have an assembly level cut Creo makes internal family tables that you never see. If you watch your working directory during Creo operations you will see that Creo writes out lots of little text files for various things and then deletes them. These are helper files for things it needs to do.

Announcements
NEW Creo+ Topics: Real-time Collaboration


Top Tags