File import from autocad to ideCAD

ottomancagatay

New Member
First of all, I wish you a good day, 4th class civil engineer. I'm a student, I've done a lot of work on another static program before, I can say that I learned everything. It's been 3 months since IdeCAD has been used actively. Because Idecad is more practical than other static programs, I preferred to turn to Idecade. As a matter of fact, I made projects by entering axis column etc. one by one in idecad, I transferred files in autocadden, but every time I transfer files from autocad, I make a definite mistake. I would appreciate it if you could explain my request nicely to me. :roll:
 
What mistake do you think you made? As it is known, the program has the possibility to import (read and open) dxf and dwg files. One of the most important problems encountered here is the scale factor. Either before or after importing (if it does not fit), you should change the scale to the scale you use in ideCAD. One of the problems encountered sometimes is that the imported drawings are formed too far from the point (0,0). It is recommended that you move it to the point (0,0) by using the move command, in order not to encounter some problems. Another important issue is object-based reading from the imported drawings, which is a nice feature: Tools / Read 2D architectural project / command for example axle You can convert the objects in the layer directly into axis shape. Or, you can convert 2D column lines in a separate layer into ideStatic Column objects. I think maybe that's what you mean. Similar to this, other ideStatic objects can be transferred from lines as objects with the same command. A final recommendation is to simplify the file as much as possible, delete the drawings that are not useful to you before importing the file, and if you are using Acad, save it with the purge command and then import it. You can also perform operations related to the layers that come during import in IdeStatik. (such as settings / layer settings / show imported layers / solve / delete unused layers) If you have any other obvious problems, please write.
 
thank you, what I meant was the part of selecting the axes and columns immediately, so which of the import options should I choose first? Can I do the scaling in idecad? Do I have to recognize the material every time? How do I create the contour line? I would be very grateful if you tell me how to move the object to the origin point.
 
"ottomancagatay":3efquv91" said:
thank you, what I meant was the part of selecting the axis and columns immediately, so which of the import options should I choose first?
The issue of import options is entirely up to you: convert to closest colors option Imports according to the colors closest to the color codes in the previously created file (dwg, dxf).If the objects are drawn and saved in 3D in the drawing file, the 3d import option can be used in idecad as well. block imported objects:[/u If ] is checked, the imported objects become a single block object and can be split later if desired select imported objects: If checked, all imported objects will be displayed as a result of the import operation. it comes selected and can be moved to a place immediately if desired, for example with the move command
"ottomancagatay":3efquv91" said:
.....can I do the scaling in idecad?....
of course yes: in Modify menu / primitive Entities / scale k You can also do it from within ideCAD with the command (or scale command from the toolbar).
"ottomancagatay":3efquv91" said:
how do I create the contour line?
The contour line is generally associated with the boundaries of your structure. when you right click calculate contour command The program calculates automatically depending on the objects in the drawing area with
"ottomancagatay":3efquv91" said:
......I would be very grateful if you could tell me how to move the object to the origin point......
Let's say we import a dwg file you did. this file may be at a different coordinate point from where it came from. To bring it to (0,0) in ideCAD, first select these objects. (or as I mentioned before, select imported objects when importing: and even block imported objects: It may be easier if you use the commands) After selecting Change / Move, click the command. Give a base point (holding point). Then press x key 0 (zero)[/u Type ] and press enter, in the same way y and press 0 [ Type /u] and press enter. the cursor will already be locked to the point (0,0). When you click anywhere, your drawing comes to point (0,0). at once; If no objects are entered in each new project, it is necessary to define a material (especially static material). The purpose of this is to make sure that different materials that have been forgotten before are also desired to be used in this project.
 
Thank you very much :D , I did what you said to the letter, I was able to succeed. Thank you very much for your interest and concern, believe me, I am very happy. :D :D
 
"ottomancagatay":f5s9xl7n" said:
Thank you very much :D , I did what you said to the letter, I was able to succeed. Thank you very much for your interest and concern, believe me, I am very happy. :D :D
Thank you, take it easy. May you always smile like this in the new year....
 
Take it easy everyone. I work in an electrical engineering office. When an architect sends us the drawing he made with idecat, the projects become a single layer in autocad and it is very difficult to clean it. can you help?
 
If your architect friend completes the project, turns it into a sheet and makes a dwg, it will be in one layer. In this case, the floor plans, which are not the layout, but the section views should be dwg. Then the layers are separated. Follow the attached pictures. * export / dwg/dxf/dwf * give file name and location * select drawings to convert. * convert. The files will come with the name you gave where you saved them and other drawings under it. I named it zzzz in this example. There are layers in each of these drawings. You can turn it on or off as you want.
 
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