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"David Butz" wrote:
CM, Not too surprising that you're having a little difficulty doing this the first time; this functionality is not immediately clear although perfectly logical and useful once you understand it. The main thing to realize is that when you create an Analysis Feature, you are dealing with two levels, the Feature itself, and a Parameter belonging to that Feature. Suggested method: Analysis/Measure/Length, then pick Feature from the drop-down list (Quick is the default). This creates a Feature named ANALYSIS_LENGTH_1 which contains a Parameter called LENGTH. Both Feature and Parameter can be renamed if you wish (to something more meaningful and shorter). Now write a Relation like this: d28=LENGTH:FID_ANALYSIS_LENGTH_1 FID stands for Feature ID, and must be included in this form. If you rename things, you could have something simpler like: d28=L:FID_A1 David
"David Butz" wrote:
CM, No, by "FID_" I literally meant FID_. What follows the underscore can be either the name or the ID number. You said you got it to work with the number; what exactly did you put in your equation? Maybe it works some way I'm not aware of. As to your double Regen, that often happens with complicated dependencies or where you need a Part within an Assembly to update, but be sure and double check that you have created your features in the right order. Specifically, you want the "straight" curve to come after the "curved" curves and Evaluate feature(s) in the Model Tree. David