KATHY CORVIN Posted September 7, 2010 Posted September 7, 2010 (edited) I am trying to figure out the delta angle of my arcs. I need this for the distance and bearings of my property lines. When I click on an arc and type the list command, it doesn't tell me what the Delta is for the arc. I have it set to surveyors units and it tells me the beginning and ending angle, but not the delta angle I need. Isn't there an easy way to list this??? Thanks Edited September 7, 2010 by KATHY CORVIN typo Quote
BlackBox Posted September 7, 2010 Posted September 7, 2010 This may help: Curve Table Calculations Quote
KATHY CORVIN Posted September 7, 2010 Author Posted September 7, 2010 Thanks- I think I need the remedial answer. I've never used a routine before. I tried cutting and pasting this routine in my command line, but nothing changed when I typed list later. That's how I do it correct? Am I missing a key point?? Thanks for trying to help me!!! Quote
rkmcswain Posted September 7, 2010 Posted September 7, 2010 Kathy, if you are using Civil 3D, you can use the ._CGList command. Quote
lpseifert Posted September 7, 2010 Posted September 7, 2010 If you are using Cicil 3D... Try either the 'Line and Arc Information' button on the Inquiry toolbar or from the Menu Lines/Curves > Add Line/Curve Labels > Single Segment (output is style dependent) Quote
BlackBox Posted September 7, 2010 Posted September 7, 2010 For your convenience, I've uploaded the LISP routine (It's 'old', but it does a good job. It could use some improvements!). Please save a copy of it to your computer, and with AutoCAD open, simply drag it into your session to use immediately. You initiate this routine by typing CurveData at the command line, and follow the on-screen prompt(s). There are myriad ways to load the routine for your use, but the way I use is to add a load statement to my ACADDOC.lsp file, which will load the routine each time you open a new drawing automatically. Add this line of code to your ACADDOC.lsp: (load "[color=red]FilePathGoesHere[/color]/CurveData.lsp") CurveData.lsp Quote
KATHY CORVIN Posted September 7, 2010 Author Posted September 7, 2010 Hey it's a miracle...it worked...thanks soooo much! Quote
alanjt Posted September 7, 2010 Posted September 7, 2010 Civil / Civil 3D: Command: CG [color=red]CGLIST[/color] Select object or [Points]: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ARC DATA -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Begin . . . . . X: 2035585.55' Y: 519633.56' Radial Point. . X: 2035584.77' Y: 519626.78' End . . . . . . X: 2035579.46' Y: 519631.06' PI . . . . . . X: 2035581.82' Y: 519633.99' Tangent: 3.76' Chord: 6.58' Course: S 67°44'12" W Arc Length: 6.87' Radius: 6.82' Delta: 57°41'35" Select object or [Points]: Quote
BlackBox Posted September 7, 2010 Posted September 7, 2010 For AutoCAD Civil 3D Land Desktop Companion 2009 (longest name ever!): Command: cglist Unknown command "CGLIST". Press F1 for help. Quote
alanjt Posted September 7, 2010 Posted September 7, 2010 For AutoCAD Civil 3D Land Desktop Companion 2009 (longest name ever!): Command: cglist Unknown command "CGLIST". Press F1 for help. Look under the 'Inquiry' pulldown. There's an option to list Lines/Arcs. Quote
rkmcswain Posted September 7, 2010 Posted September 7, 2010 For AutoCAD Civil 3D Land Desktop Companion 2009 Command: cglist Unknown command "CGLIST". Press F1 for help. ....if you are using Civil 3D, you can use the ._CGList command. LDT is a different application. Many commands in LDT are launched by calling an internal function, and then calling the external command named "LDD". For example: ^c^c^c^p(cr_mnl)(zz_sdsk '(f:dspent));LDD Open the CUI and browse around for more examples... Quote
alanjt Posted September 7, 2010 Posted September 7, 2010 LDT is a different application. Many commands in LDT are launched by calling an internal function, and then calling the external command named "LDD".For example: ^c^c^c^p(cr_mnl)(zz_sdsk '(f:dspent));LDD Open the CUI and browse around for more examples... or wrap them in a little LISP macro. (defun c:Foo nil (cr_mnl)(zz_sdsk '(f:dspent)) (princ)) Quote
BlackBox Posted September 7, 2010 Posted September 7, 2010 Look under the 'Inquiry' pulldown. There's an option to list Lines/Arcs. Ohh yeah (I forgot it was there)! ... My routine just looks SO much better in the command line, Oooo-Wee! Naww, just kidding... I wrote that for someone who wanted that exact output (they didn't care about the rest of the info), what else can I say? :wink: Quote
BlackBox Posted September 7, 2010 Posted September 7, 2010 LDT is a different application. Many commands in LDT are launched by calling an internal function, and then calling the external command named "LDD".For example: ^c^c^c^p(cr_mnl)(zz_sdsk '(f:dspent));LDD Open the CUI and browse around for more examples... Noce one, RK! Inquiry (Toolbar) > Inquiry: Object (Flyout) > Line/Curve/Spiral I use (cr_mnl) in conjunction with (if (not f:adproj) (load2 "ad" "adproj")) often; as an example see post #5 here: http://www.cadtutor.net/forum/showthread.php?51758-Curb-Return-Tables I also know of, yet seldom use: (ad_mnl) - Alignments (cd_mnl) - Sections, and Profiles (dt_mnl) - TINs (er_mnl) - Slopes Note - I do not claim that the above list is 100% complete, or acurate, rather it is limited to my own personal experience (or the lack thereof). Quote
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.