- #HOW TO SCALE ANNOTATIVE TOOL PALETTE IN AUTOCAD HOW TO#
- #HOW TO SCALE ANNOTATIVE TOOL PALETTE IN AUTOCAD CODE#
Add it to the drawing's context collectionĭoc.TransactionManager.StartTransaction() Ocm.GetContextCollection( "ACDB_ANNOTATIONSCALES") ĪnnotationScale asc = new AnnotationScale()
(named ACDB_ANNOTATIONSCALES_COLLECTION) Now get the Annotation Scaling context collection
#HOW TO SCALE ANNOTATIVE TOOL PALETTE IN AUTOCAD CODE#
Here's the C# code - the "ADS" command is basically the one shown previously (renamed from "AS") and the "ATS" function is the new command that makes an object annotative, attaching annotation scales to it: As indicated by the name, this functionality is unsupported and to be used at your own risk. Apparently this will become standard functionality in a future release of AutoCAD - it'll just be available directly from DBObject, rather than being in a separate "helper" - but in the meantime you will have to use slightly more cumbersome code, such as that shown below, and add a reference to AcMgdInternal.dll for it to work. I finally ended up asking our Engineering team: Ravi Pothineni came back with some code that uses an internal assembly (but one that ships with AutoCAD) to do this. I hit my head against the problem for a while, having tried my best to convert the technique shown in the AnnotationScaling ObjectARX sample (which uses a protocol extension to access objects stored in an annotative entity's extension dictionary) to.
Once again, this post is based on functionality introduced in AutoCAD 2008. In this post we'll look at what's needed to make an object annotative - providing it's of a type that supports annotation scaling, of course.
#HOW TO SCALE ANNOTATIVE TOOL PALETTE IN AUTOCAD HOW TO#
In the last post we looked at how to add a new annotative scale to an AutoCAD drawing.
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