CONFIDENTIALITY NOTE: This message is intended only for the use of the individual or entity to which it is addressed and may contain information that is privileged, confidential, and exempt from disclosure under applicable law. If the reader of this notice is not the intended recipient, you are hereby notified that any dissemination, distribution or copying of this communication is strictly prohibited. If you have received this communication in error, please notify the sender immediately.
You guys are incredible. Ok, one more time. He already knows how to put the box around the text, and Bob, you do not have to put the ]@ on the end. The front one will work just fine. Regards,
Bryant (Buddy) H. Hudson IV CAD/PDM Administrator Atlas Copco Drilling Solutions LLC 2100 North First St. Garland, TX 75040 Phone: (972)-496-7328 Fax: (972)-496-7422 E-mail: Buddy.Hudson@us.atlascopco.com Visit Atlas Copco at:
I think @0 is what you want. The pic below is a created dim on a drawing converted into an inspection dim, and the d replaced with o and followed with the desired text.
All the ways to impact text in a note or in a dimension that I am aware of
- @+ = superscript
- @- = subscript
- @# = end script change
- @o = replace the d with the letter o of the created dimension and enter text, does not work on driving dimensions
- @[ = start boxed text
- @] = end boxed text (used to box only part of a note)
- To control the number of digits displayed in a table on a drawing
Create relation to "name" = &dim#
On drawing use &"name"[.7] where the 7 is the num of digs to display
This would be true if you wanted to put a box around the entire note. If you want to box only a portion of the note then you will need the @[ where you want the box to start and @] where you want it to stop. I am working with WF2.0