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CAD_user14-Alexandrite
14-Alexandrite
October 18, 2017
Question

Creo function similar to inventor's Ilogic

  • October 18, 2017
  • 2 replies
  • 8644 views

Hello,

 

I'm evaluating creo for a possible buy. I'm evaluating creo and another cad packages.

 

There is a feature in autodesk inventor, that it's really powerfull, is the Ilogic. Is this exist in creo?

 

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5UGHNiZYdJo&index=2&t=30s&list=PLFtrIw0XC9RDOAUaLdaqjgJgdjDca6yLN

 

2 replies

HamsterNL
HamsterNL18-Opal
18-Opal
October 18, 2017

You can accomplish that with PRO/PROGRAM.

 

With INPUT PARAMETERS you define the input of your "program"

With RELATIONS you can calculate which door (a Family Table) should be placed

You can then use PRO/PROGRAM to select/place the correct door in your cabinet.

Sub-assemblies can be driven by EXECUTE STATEMENTS.

 

We use Excel for the calculations, then drive our models with PRO/PROGRAM.

 

Not as fancy as iLogic, but it will get the job done 🙂

C
CAD_user14-AlexandriteAuthor
14-Alexandrite
October 18, 2017
How it works the Pro/program?
T
23-Emerald IV
TomU23-Emerald IV
23-Emerald IV
October 19, 2017

While multi-body parts are under development, what you're showing in these two videos can't be done "out-of-the-box" with Creo.  You will need to either write your own custom programs (Java, C++, etc.) or use a 3rd party utility.  For assembling components dynamically and then automatically updating the models for these additions, I would suggest you take a look at Sigmaxim's Smart Assembly or maybe Simplfied Logic's Nitro-Cell.

 

Here is a older video showing SmartAssmbly in action:

 

Here is a video showing automation with Nitro-Cell:

P
pvn1-Visitor
1-Visitor
October 18, 2017

I am Inventor user. Now have to work with Creo. And I wouldn't recommend it. Inventor despite it's bugs is much more intuitive system. Creo is not.

C
CAD_user14-AlexandriteAuthor
14-Alexandrite
October 18, 2017
Today I 'm working with catia, and it's not as straightforward as many thinks. It's really powerful and really expensive. I have worked in past with solidedge, solidworks, nx and now with catia, and after get used to them, it's the same. All have their strengths and their weaknesses, some works better for one kind of job, and another works better for other kind of jobs. It's a matter of get used to it and do things like software wants, not like you used to do in other software. Believe me I used to thought like you, until someone show me that is not true. Otherwise everybody would work in inventor, and they don't
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