Lisp : Settingout Table

   Settingout Table Lisp will create a coordinates and elevation table according to the attribute block placed in the drawing.

Steps :

• Download Setting out Table Lisp Click here...

• Load Setting out Lisp
• Type Command “CN” to place Increment Coordinate Points

• If need to create some sub points, Type “CSN” to place Increment Coordinate sub Points. This also allows to create sub points after placing all increment coordinate points.

•  After placing points type command “CRT” to create Table

•  Type “A” to select all Points
• Then Pick a point on your Layout to place table. This will automatically create a table with all coordinates placed under the model space. The coordinates table will automatically create the table with an ascending order.

Specification:

• It will create new test style “Gen-text” and "ISOCP-Text".
• It will create an attribute block “CRBLK”
• It will Place Points in new layer “Coordinate Points” and “Settingout Table”
• It will automatically change “UCS to World” and back to “previous”

Steps to Edit Coordinate Points :

• If the alignment of drawing changed and need to edit some points coordinate value,
• Move the points according to the setting out,
• Type command “CRT” to create new edited Settingout table

• Type “S” to select modified  Points
• Then Pick a point on your Layout to place new table. This newly table will create only those coordinate values of the changed points.

• And replace the newly settingout table values with the existing values.

Note:

• This Lisp is crated to place coordinate points up to “99” only,  If you have points more than 100, pursue following steps.
• SettingTable lisp will count all “CRBLK” block and extract data of each Block to create Table.
• Place points up to “99” the run command “CRT” to place table.
• After that type command “RENAME”  and rename block “CRBLK” to “CRBLK-1”.
• Then continue placing points from “100”  and run command “CRT” to create new table starting form 100.

Errors:

• While using  “sub points” order of points may not be in the ascending order, so adjust manually to make it in an ascending order. 

Related Post : Coordinates with Table