I'm in a similar position. I prefer to use VBA but just can't seem to get going with VB.NET
I have had a few starts but each time I come back to it I have forgotten all I knew.
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I've tried to get into .Net but it's easier for me to make a lisp. I'm making the move now. But... Where do I begin?!![]()
I'm in a similar position. I prefer to use VBA but just can't seem to get going with VB.NET
I have had a few starts but each time I come back to it I have forgotten all I knew.
"That's it. It's one thing for a ghost to terrorize my children, but quite another for him to play my Theremin." Homer Simpson
Dave
I struggled with this myself for (what felt like) a long time... Give me a few minutes, and I'll post some resources for you guys.![]()
"Potential has a shelf life." - Margaret Atwood
Integrated Development Environment (IDE):
Visual Studio 2010 Express (Free, I have C++, C#, VB), or Visual Studio Professional (Paid)
Software Development Kit (SDK):
ObjectARX SDK for AutoCAD 2011, 2012, and 2013
AutoCAD .NET Wizards:
AutoCAD .NET Wizard, by ADN (Kean Walmsley), or AutoCAD .NET Add-in Wizard (AcadNetAddinWizard), by spiderinnet1
Article:
Why you should hold onto Visual Studio 2010 Express
... That should get you started.![]()
"Potential has a shelf life." - Margaret Atwood
Awesome! Thanks RenderMan
Also useful:
AutoCAD .NET Developer Guide
.NET Getting Started
Autodesk My First Plug-in Training, supports AutoCAD, Inventor, and Revit (no Civil 3D)
"Potential has a shelf life." - Margaret Atwood
As one recent example of how one can leverage .NET to enhance LISP, here's a (multi-page) thread that you may find useful, as well as informative (re: .NET):
Caps Lock
Summary:
Tim and I ended up collaborating on a combination of a .NET LispFunction Method which allowed LISP to Query, or Modify the CapsLock, NumLock, and ScrollLock Keys using a Visual LISP Command Reactor (think *Text edits, etc.).
"Potential has a shelf life." - Margaret Atwood
Here are a couple of blogs with a good focus towards .NET programming in AutoCAD.
http://through-the-interface.typepad...the_interface/
http://adndevblog.typepad.com/autocad/
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... That last one is getting very poor/angry reviews, by those who are/have been paying for ADN support, and even by those with no ADN history, who just think Autodesk is sitting on documentation for other apps (especially verticals):
http://www.theswamp.org/index.php?topic=41522.0
"Potential has a shelf life." - Margaret Atwood
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