As far as I know, the only way is to cut and paste knowing that the pasted sheet will end up at the end.
It's rather annoying. I hope I'm wrong.
Lee
http://www.lmco.com
It means you built a part inside and with contextual links to some assembly. Look at the tree icon. If it has a little chain, it's in context.
Lee
http://www.lmco.com
^^ Good post.
* for you.
I'll disagree on one point. Splines aren't the best choice because they have reversals.
What he should do, IMO, is fit in conic sections.
Lee
http://www.lmco.com
Are you talking about a CATIA generated manikin from Human Builder?
I'm not sure if there is much you can do with them... I don't have access to that license right now, but have you tried projecting it to a sketch plane?
Lee
http://www.lmco.com
You generally seem to be in-the-know sooner than I am, so I may have been misinformed. However, I did witness the above mentioned memory improvements.
Lee
http://www.lmco.com
"R15 in 64 bit only on AIX"
Natively, yes, but there are the AMD x86-64 extensions built into r15 and sp5+ of r14 (allowing a little more memory).
Lee
http://www.lmco.com
Yes, that, to me, is the main point of scenes.
From the drafting workbench, chose to make a view like normal. Switch over to your product, and click on the scene before selecting a plane for projection.
It's as simple as that.
If you are in R14+, you will be able to modify drawing links to...
"No noticable advantage going to 64bit"
I noticed that with r15 (and 14.5, for that matter) I'm able to get a single CATIA session to use 3GB of physical memory if I'm on Windows XPx64. I topped out at about 2.5GB on Windows XP.
Lee
http://www.lmco.com
