View Full Version : Endpoint values.
cordgrass
12th Aug 2009, 01:41 am
i can draw the 2 lines but i dont know how to input the endpoints N/E values. or the intersection n/e.
CADMASTER1128
12th Aug 2009, 01:56 am
How's this?
cordgrass
12th Aug 2009, 02:00 am
How's this?
how did you do that? (what commands) i dont know how to put the values for each point and intersection.
CADMASTER1128
12th Aug 2009, 02:03 am
All I did was draw a couple of lines (L), and then 2 lines of text(T).
Centered the text over the line to make it look like the top line is underlined.
Make sense?
cordgrass
12th Aug 2009, 02:14 am
All I did was draw a couple of lines (L), and then 2 lines of text(T).
Centered the text over the line to make it look like the top line is underlined.
Make sense?
i dont really want the text i need to enter the acutual N/E postion. the reason i am doing this is that have another point to plot on this then tie it to the endpoints.
cordgrass
12th Aug 2009, 02:15 am
i want to plot the point @ N180.736 E101.469 and see where it falls near the two lines.
CADMASTER1128
12th Aug 2009, 02:28 am
OK I am confused. I dont get what you are asking for now.
cordgrass
12th Aug 2009, 02:32 am
OK I am confused. I dont get what you are asking for now.
how to enter points using coordinates
CADMASTER1128
12th Aug 2009, 02:40 am
I didn't use coordinates. What version of CAD are you using?
cordgrass
12th Aug 2009, 02:43 am
I didn't use coordinates. What version of CAD are you using?
Autodesk Map 5
CADMASTER1128
12th Aug 2009, 03:12 am
I am so sorry. I am using Architecture 2008. No wonder I don't get what you are saying.:lol:
cordgrass
12th Aug 2009, 03:23 am
not that funny i still dead in the water. lol
alanjt
12th Aug 2009, 04:42 am
either start the point command and type in your coordinates as E,N (remember, easting is the X).
or you can execute the line command and type in E,N for your first point then you can type in your bearing distance @25<N13d49'12"E
eldon
12th Aug 2009, 09:15 am
You are using coordinates (Northing before Easting) in the reverse AutoCAD format.
Surveying people commonly use Easting before Northing, and the AutoCAD coordinate system happens to favour that (x = Easting and y = Northing).
Knowing that, you can input your coordinates the way that AutoCAD will understand them :D
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