Does the CAD annotation style have to be set to the national standard?
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That is, the text is set to gbcbig.shx and gbeitc.shx, and the standard styles are set to linear, diameter, and angle standards respectively. Is it necessary to set the CAD annotation style to the national standard?
Not necessarily, you can also set it to other styles, as long as the set format makes the picture look beautiful.
It is best to set it to the national standard, so that it is more convenient for others to look at your drawings, and there will be no situation where the font cannot be found or the font changes to a question mark. When drawing, you do not need to explain to the drawing person how to set the line width, how much to enlarge, what color and how wide the line should be, and a series of issues that should be reflected in the basic quality of the drawing staff. When drawing, many people type question marks. Why don't they use it because they want to be innovative?* * Recommended fonts or even your own fonts
It doesn’t have to be set to the national standard, as long as the format is set well and the picture looks beautiful.
There are no necessary requirements. We just have unified regulations (not national standards) in the engineering regulations, but of course, they may not be implemented. Handover issues for major exams and others.
There is no such mandatory requirement. Unless the agreement requires the use of GB, it is not necessary. As long as it looks beautiful, it will be fine.
That's not necessarily the case, you can set it up as needed. The key thing is to pay attention to: The principle is to make it easier for others to see your pictures.
National standards are recommended standards. The simplest thing is to follow your company’s rules. The company’s rules are those of your predecessors.* I'm used to it. It's better to ask more seniors for advice. Labeling is for people to see. If you can standardize it, then standardize it. When you can't standardize it, just make it understandable.
It is better to set it to the national standard. Unify it.