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At first, I entered the command for drawing a rectangle with chamfers and a specified width; when I wanted to draw another rectangle, I simply entered the command again, and the command line showed the values of the chamfers and width from before. In other words, I was repeating the same pattern each time I wanted to draw a rectangle. I would like to ask my senior how to cancel this, so that I can draw a normal rectangle again. . . . It’s a bit wordy; I’m not sure if it’s clear enough
If you enter the command directly, it will ask you to specify the first corner point; you can simply enter the coordinates of your first point. You can ignore those options. Next, it will ask you to specify the second point, and you can choose from the available commands for that
2# jlhgdx132022 If you really can’t draw it, just draw a regular polygon and then stretch it a bit. Type pol, then s. It just takes two steps now.
CAD saves the previous command mode, so you can just set it according to the command prompts. The process is the same as the first time.
The statement on floor 4 is correct; you just need to make a small change to the command
The shortcut command for a rectangle is: type ‘rec’, press space, select the first point on the canvas, then type ‘D’ and press space; enter the various dimensions as prompted, and finally use Enter or space to finish. You can look up the shortcut keys for various commands on your own. The basic rule is to use the first letter or the first 3 letters of the command (to avoid duplicates); just type in the command followed by a space to execute it. Take some time to study and memorize these commands the first time you see them, as this will make subsequent use of them much easier. Additionally, shortcuts like ESC and the right-click button are also used frequently for auxiliary actions
If someone else does the drawing, CAD will repeat the previous command
Make gradual modifications to the command by adding ‘rec’, and make the changes according to the prompts on the command line