nisman Posted February 16, 2007 Posted February 16, 2007 Hi all, I was drawing isometric dwgs and the file keep pn getting bigger and eventually it became 78,000KB for an iso. Is there a way to reduce the size beside exporting dxf file. Normally an iso should be average a few hundred KB only. Hope someone can help. Thanks Quote
rkmcswain Posted February 16, 2007 Posted February 16, 2007 Also look for excessive named layer filters and regapps. These things can bloat a drawing quickly. Use the FILTERS command (if 2006 or later) to get rid of named layer filters. And use the command line version of purge (-PURGE) to purge regapps. Quote
tzframpton Posted February 16, 2007 Posted February 16, 2007 Try purge..... also while in this command make sure the "Purge Nested Items" box is checked. Quote
enthub Posted February 17, 2007 Posted February 17, 2007 agree.....purge its all what u need... Quote
ReMark Posted February 17, 2007 Posted February 17, 2007 If you have trouble purging some of your layers try looking under EXPRESS, then LAYERS and finally, LAYER DELETE. Works great on those stubborn layers that just refuse to go away. Quote
rkmcswain Posted February 18, 2007 Posted February 18, 2007 agree.....purge its all what u need... Unless you need to delete named layer filters or regapps. Quote
Boro Nut Posted February 19, 2007 Posted February 19, 2007 If you have trouble purging some of your layers try looking under EXPRESS, then LAYERS and finally, LAYER DELETE. Works great on those stubborn layers that just refuse to go away. This sound like just what I'd like, but can't see it in 2007. I'd swap the F1 button for a JFD (Just F***ing Do It!) button any day. Boro Nut Quote
lpseifert Posted February 19, 2007 Posted February 19, 2007 I use 2006, but I think the express tools were incorporated into 2007. The express tool's name in 2006 is "Laydel". Try that at the command line. You could also to wblock everything, i.e.select "all"; that usually reduces the file size. Quote
m0rph3us_ve Posted May 21, 2008 Posted May 21, 2008 Well... I had tried attaching into new files and then bind, insert, explode, purge and save it..... Course... the information must be in the "model space". This works prefectly Quote
m0rph3us_ve Posted May 21, 2008 Posted May 21, 2008 I had noted..... In some cases , when I do "copy and paste clip", the dwg files are corrupted. I'm so sorry... my english is not pretty good Quote
ReMark Posted May 21, 2008 Posted May 21, 2008 Boro Nut: Layer Delete used to be listed under Express Tools but was moved in 2007. My apologies. Look under Format > Layer Tools > Layer Delete. m0rphman: The type of problem you're talking about has been discussed here before. Try a serach on the phrase "copy and paste". You should find an answer within a previous thread or two. Quote
Boro Nut Posted August 14, 2008 Posted August 14, 2008 Belated thanks for that. Laydel is the kiddy. No ifs or buts, just do as you're bloody well told and obliterate the ******. I only wished I'd tried it out in AutoCAD first, and not internet banking. Boro Nut Quote
John123 Posted January 14, 2009 Posted January 14, 2009 You can also try -scalelistedit and reset the scalelist. I've had problems with that on some of my files. Also, you should do the same to all of the files you XREF as well. Quote
sachindkini Posted January 15, 2009 Posted January 15, 2009 erase all & only remove drg not all after audit command & purge Quote
ReMark Posted January 15, 2009 Posted January 15, 2009 You've revived an old thread. Previous to the last 48 hours the thread went inactive in August 2008. Quote
EMS_0525 Posted January 15, 2009 Posted January 15, 2009 try "-pu" command... do all then repeat the command and just do regapps, that gets rid of alot of stuff also. Quote
ReMark Posted January 15, 2009 Posted January 15, 2009 I think we should rename this the "Beat a dead horse thread" given the amount of activity it has recently generated. Or maybe the "Phoenix Rises" thread. Quote
GypsyQueen Posted January 15, 2009 Posted January 15, 2009 I think we should rename this the "Beat a dead horse thread" given the amount of activity it has recently generated. Or maybe the "Phoenix Rises" thread. :lol: Better to beat a dead horse than to reinvent the wheel, no? Quote
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