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Did he say earlier to only record commands that the user initiates rather than any automatically running on opening a drawing? In which case maybe save it in a file "ZZZ.LSP" or something similar so it is loaded last (Assuming here that custom LISP files load alphabetically this will load last - I am not sure if they do or not though), and put the file in the trusted files location.

To settle this matter I must say yes: it is better to write the code in "acad.lsp" provided that there is not already custom lisp code in "acad####.lsp" or "acad####DOC.lsp", because if so, that code would escape the control of the "fota" function. I must say that I have the bad habit of writing code both in "acad####.lsp" and in "acad####DOC.lsp". Simply as a matter of economy. Lastly, the "ACADLSPASDOC" variable affects only "acad.lsp" but not "acad####.lsp", as it might seem

The code needs to be loaded before any other code you need to memorize. For this reason, saving it at the beginning of the "acad2021.lsp" file allows the code to control other programs loaded later from the same "acad2021.lsp" or "acad2021Doc.lsp." If you load it after other files, it will discard any previously loaded Lisp commands and only consider those loaded later. Therefore, yes, you can save it in a separate file and load it whenever you need, but you must be aware of this condition. Are you willing to accept it?

I have ACADLSPASDOC=0. I have another question: Is it possible to use your code as a separate reactor without adding it to the acad20##.lsp file?

I can't understand why your code (defun init ( )... it doesn't work for me. Is there a problem with the localization of Autocad? Do I need to change this line?: ( (not (wcmatch (setq arg (strcase (car arg))) "SAVE,QSAVE,SAVEAS"))) to ( (not (wcmatch (setq arg (strcase (car arg))) "SAVE,QSAVE,SAVEAS,_SAVE,_QSAVE,_SAVEAS"))) Or something else? Can anyone check the code?

This might be a stupid question, but could it be easier to generate the table all over again? In some cases (especially with Civil 3D) it's faster to start over than to try editing the table.

In theory, it should be that way. But in practice, it's not. At least not for me. ClipLM.mp4 Can anyone else on this forum say that the same thing is happening to them?

these tables are produced by Civil 3D but after exporting section view , you cant updates material tables automatically. sometimes you have to change some areas manually and you need to recalculate volumes and also make corrections to cumulative volumes as well. I myself have written two separate lisps to do that but it need lots of clicks on the tables. I think it wont be very difficult for experts to define the right arrays to read source data and do recalculations and replace all volumes automatically.

Not just those reactors created "with the previous code", but any reactor defined by any program - this is risky. You cannot guarantee that it runs before any other application is loaded.

The acad20##.lsp and acad20##doc.lsp files should not be modified - these are reserved for the application. Instead, you should create your own acad.lsp and acaddoc.lsp files. Note that, by default, acad.lsp will be loaded once per session, and acaddoc.lsp will be loaded per document (unless ACADLSPASDOC=1, in which case acad.lsp will also be loaded per document).

As I noted in my earlier post: There are no prompts, no commands - the text is output to the drawing when the drawing is saved.

I quickly tested the code. And it works perfectly! Thank you very much!

I saved the reactor with the name onlispsave.lsp, uploaded it to autocad and added it to the startup. But when I close the drawing, there is no reaction to the output of the lisps used. That's why I asked how to use this reactor properly. I use reactors. MTEditReactorV1-1.lsp. And a reactor to create layers for DIM, PLINE, HATCH, LEADER... But in the codes of these reactors there are such lines: (defun c:mteditreactoron nil (defun c:mteditreactoroff nil LISPLogV1-0.lsp (defun c:LispLogON nil (defun c:LispLogOFF nil These reactors are working well for me.

finally I wrote a script. Now I want to add delay between each views 1954 delay 1955 etc. ^C^C_-view;R;1954;1955;

It can open in view command. I need to feed relevant names one after another including delay function.

@Nikon PS: I think it’s better if you copy the code into "acad2021.lsp" and not into "acad2021Doc.lsp" because the content of the latter is loaded afterwards.

Yes I know. 'vlr-remove-all' is executed during loading so that any reactor created with the previous code is erased. It was a quick solution. Additionally, it runs when the drawing is exited or at startup before any other application loads, so it would only affect those reactors that should remain between drawings. I assumed that Nikon does not use these reactors. But it is probably a risky assumption. So I guess I am "obliged" to fix it. Below, a solution that keeps the reactors even if the drawing closure is canceled, that respects any reactor created by another application, and that regenerates them in each drawing. (defun fota (/ arch cad cmd mens etq letq n er lx) (defun pregunta (a b / cad) (cond ((member (strcase (car b)) '("CLOSE" "_CLOSE" "QUIT" "_QUIT" "EXIT" "_EXIT")) (if (and *lstCmds* (setq mens (cmdsCargados)) (= (vlax-invoke-method (vlax-create-object "wscript.shell") 'popup "Print commands on screen?" 0 "Save commands name" 4) 6) ) (progn (vla-AddMText (vla-get-modelspace (vla-get-activedocument (vlax-get-acad-object))) (vlax-3d-point (getpoint "\nInsertion point...")) 100 mens) (vlax-invoke-method (vlax-get-acad-object) 'Update) ) ) ) ((= (type a) 'VLR-Lisp-Reactor) (if (not (member (setq cad (substr (car b) 4 (- (strlen (car b)) 4))) *lstCmds*)) (setq *lstCmds* (cons (substr (car b) 4 (- (strlen (car b)) 4)) *lstCmds*)) ) ) ) ) (setq letq '("Nikon1" "Nikon2") *afI* nil) (foreach r (vlr-reactors) (foreach er (cdr r) (if (member (setq etq (vlr-data er)) letq) (if (wcmatch etq "Nikon1,Nikon2") (setq lx (cons er lx)) ) ) ) ) (if lx (foreach r lx (vlr-remove r))) (foreach sim (atoms-family 0) (if (wcmatch (setq cmd (strcase (vl-princ-to-string sim) T)) "c:*") (setq *afI* (cons sim *afI*)) ) ) (setq *r* (vlr-command-reactor "Nikon1" '((:vlr-commandwillStart . pregunta)))) (setq *r1* (vlr-lisp-reactor "Nikon2" '((:vlr-lispwillstart . pregunta)))) ) (defun cmdsCargados (/ cad) (setq *cadCmds* nil) (foreach sim (atoms-family 0) (if (not (member sim *afI*)) (if (and (wcmatch (setq cad (strcase (vl-princ-to-string sim) T)) "c:*") (member (strcase (substr cad 3)) *lstCmds*) ) (setq *cadCmds* (strcat (if *cadCmds* (strcat *cadCmds* "\n") "\\C1Comandos utilizados durante la sesi贸n:\\C256\n") (substr cad 3))) ) ) ) *cadCmds* ) (fota)

Nice one Bigal, Thank you!

Not sure if this is useful it tracks all commands used in a session Productivity_Analysis_Tool.lsp

Not sure if the lisp by YMG will read 3dfaces. CIV3d will do it same with other civil packages like Civil Site Design.TriangV0.6.7.LSP

The probable answer is CVPORT but how are you making the animation ? You can in a lisp change layouts and viewports use the DELAY command to slow down the changing between layouts etc.

If this is Road pavement volumes then may need CIV3D or Civil Site Design which have volume reports which include volume & area between chainages.

There are no commands - just load it, use a few LISP commands, and then save your drawing.

Yes I suppose if the log is to be maintained continuously, existing content could be parsed and updated accordingly - if more than just the OP are using this code, I'll look to update it.

I don't understand, if your just picking two points why are you not just doing (command "_.BREAK" "0,0.3" "0,-0.3")