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CAD drawing issues

2008-11-21 View Original

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I’m having trouble filling in the fills in my CAD drawings. What’s going on? Has anyone else encountered this issue before?
Reply #2 2008-11-21
Possible reasons: 1. Your shape is not completely closed, and the gap is larger than the value allowed for filling. 2. The scale selected for filling is inappropriate; for example, if it’s too sparse, the filling will not succeed. 3. If the shape is very complex or large, it is recommended not to use clicking on the center point for filling, as this will increase the analysis time and may sometimes cause the application to crash. Use “Select Object” instead for filling
Reply #3 2008-11-21
I think it should be the second scenario mentioned by ls: adjust the ratio before finalizing the filling. It is recommended to try values within the range of 0.1 to 100
Reply #4 2008-11-21
Only closed shapes can be filled. Does the shape drawn by LZ meet this condition?
Reply #5 2008-11-21
What was said on the 2nd floor is correct – it’s important to be able to clearly represent the views. Try to use as little filling as possible in CAD, as it wastes resources and time, and it can also cause the computer to crash.
Reply #6 2008-11-21
Another possibility is that when you select the fill command, the current interface is not a closed area; you can simply reduce the size of the view
Reply #7 2008-11-21
That area of yours must not be closed. Use the zoom command by yourself to look it up.
Reply #8 2008-11-22
Two more points: 1. The area to be filled must be entirely within the computer screen (visible); otherwise, it still cannot be filled; 2. If it is filled over a narrow and long area, it is recommended to use line segments to separate the filling areas; once the filling is complete, delete the straight lines
Reply #9 2008-11-22
In higher versions of AutoCAD, these are not problems. People often ask what the advantages of newer versions are; well, all these conveniences can be considered advantages.
Reply #10 2008-11-22
A completely enclosed area means that the linear ratio is too high. Lower the linear scale. By the way, what are the dimensions of the area that the landlord wants to fill? How much is used for linear proportion?
Reply #11 2008-11-22
It’s possible that your shape isn’t completely closed, and the gap is larger than the value allowed by the filling. Also, if the graph is complex and large, this will increase the analysis time, and sometimes it may cause a crash.

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