6x48 Herringbone Hatch Pattern
2021年9月13日Download here: http://gg.gg/vyvsd
The distinct, natural grain pattern of exotic Acacia adds depth and light to any room. Herringbone, double-herringbone, brick, basket weave, block. A blog about Revit tips and tricks.
*6x48 Herringbone Hatch Pattern Template
*6x48 Herringbone Hatch Pattern Free
Free Hatch Patterns
To download these free AutoCAD hatch patterns, simply right click on the patterns you want and choose Save Link As, then place the PAT file in a path included in your AutoCAD support paths.
Rules of Usage
*You may place these patterns on your system and use them in your drawings.
*You may not distribute these patterns in PAT form, instead refer associates to this page.
*You may not post them online (including web sites, ftp sites, bulletin boards, and other online services) for public downloading.PreviewNameDescription24x4824’x48’ Ceiling Tile with 1’ Wide T-Bar2H-STONETwo-Height Split Stone MasonryASPHALTSAsphalt Shingles with Architectural CutBUTTEDHBButted Herringbone ParquetryC-STONESCoursed 3’,6’,4’ & 5’ Random Length StonesCHAINLNKChain Link FencingCROSSLOKCross Locking PaversFQ-TILEFrench Quarter Modular Ceramic TileGRAVEL2Gravel StonesHERRINGBHerringbone Parquet, 1’ x 5’METROMetro Tile PatternPreviewNameDescriptionMAZEBLOCMaze Pattern Cement BlocksMUDSTONEGeologic MudstonePARQUET2Parquet FlooringPATHWAYInterlocking Artistic Garden PaversPINWHEELPinwheel, 1 & 2 Unit SquaresROOF-1Cedar RoofingSCRNBLOCScreen BlockSPANTILESpanish Tile RoofingSTAGGERStaggered Paving BrickWEAVE-2Weave Pattern Grouted BricksWIREMESHWire Mesh or Weave
Credit: Watson Kilbourne of CompugraphX produced the highest quality hatch patterns available anywhere. Watson has donated these hatch patterns to the AutoCAD community.
Hatch Pattern Compatibility
The good news is that the hatch pattern format hasn’t changed since it was first introduced years ago. Any hatch pattern you find should work with any previous or future version of AutoCAD!
2005 Hatch Pattern Snaps
There has been a change in behavior in AutoCAD 2005 regarding the object snaps on its geometry. In previous releases osnaps would honor hatches, in 2005 they are ignored by default. To turn on the snap to hatch, access the OPTIONS dialog (Tools menu), go to the Drafting tab, and in the lower left you will find the toggle.
Also there is a command line system variable OSNAPHATCH, set to 0 for off (no snap), 1 for on (snap).6x48 Herringbone Hatch Pattern Template
Adding Hatches
This procedure will walk through the process of adding a hatch pattern to your system, all the way through the final step of adding the pattern to the AutoCAD BHATCH dialog.
Important Note: Autodesk changed the behavior of the BHATCH dialog beginning in version 2000. As a result of this change, the BHATCH dialog completely ignores the hatch slide contained in the slide libary. It choose instead to create a very small (nearing unreadable) swatch on the fly, which takes a significant amount of time if you have hundreds of patterns. As such this procedure may not be applicable unless you intend to compile your hatchs into a IMAGE menu.
Preparing the Pattern: The first step is to obtain or create a hatch pattern that you would like to add. For terms of discussion we will use the GRAVEL.PAT found floating on the web. I have no knowledge of the author. Note that this pattern does not have sufficient precision to properly display in large coordinate mapping, but should work well in most other applications. It has been reproduced here.
*GRAVEL, gravel pattern 228.0128, 0.720,1.000, 12.041365,0.074329, 0.134536,-13.319088 184.9697, 0.630,0.900, -12.041517,0.043315, 0.230868,-22.855925 132.5104, 0.400,0.880, -14.865942,0.061430, 0.162788,-16.116032 267.2737, 0.010,0.630, -20.024928,0.047565, 0.210238,-20.813558 292.8337, 0.000,0.420, -12.999910,0.048507, 0.206155,-20.409373 357.2737, 0.080,0.230, -20.024928,0.047565, 0.210238,-20.813558 37.6942, 0.290,0.220, -16.401180,0.035968, 0.278029,-27.524849 72.2553, 0.510,0.390, 23.086761,0.038097, 0.262488,-25.986321 121.4296, 0.590,0.640, 15.264264,0.047405, 0.210950,-20.884073 175.2364, 0.480,0.820, -12.045049,0.083045, 0.240832,-11.800763 222.3974, 0.240,0.840, 16.278789,0.032108, 0.311448,-30.833375 138.8141, 1.000,0.620, 9.219065,0.094072, 0.106301,-10.523844 171.4692, 0.920,0.690, -13.152853,0.049447, 0.202237,-20.021511 225.0000, 0.720,0.720, 0.707107,0.707107, 0.141421,-1.272792 203.1986, 0.650,0.840, -5.383564,0.131306, 0.076158,-7.539615 291.8014, 0.580,0.810, -3.156821,0.185695, 0.107703,-5.277462 30.9638, 0.620,0.710, 3.601470,0.171499, 0.174929,-5.656023 161.5651, 0.770,0.800, -2.213594,0.316228, 0.126491,-3.035787 16.3895, 0.000,0.810, 10.440154,0.056433, 0.177200,-17.542845 70.3462, 0.170,0.860, -11.704507,0.067267, 0.148661,-14.717408 293.1986, 0.770,1.000, -5.383564,0.131306, 0.152315,-7.463458 343.6105, 0.830,0.860, -10.440154,0.056433, 0.177200,-17.542845 339.4440, 0.000,0.190, -5.383893,0.117041, 0.170880,-8.373124 294.7751, 0.160,0.130, -12.082844,0.069843, 0.143178,-14.174643 66.8014, 0.780,0.000, 5.383564,0.131306, 0.152315,-7.463458 17.3540, 0.840,0.140, -13.601340,0.059655, 0.167631,-16.595424 69.4440, 0.290,0.000, -5.383893,0.117041, 0.085440,-8.458564 101.3099, 0.720,0.000, 4.118439,0.196116, 0.050990,-5.048029 165.9638, 0.710,0.050, -3.152963,0.242536, 0.206155,-3.916950 186.0090, 0.510,0.100, -10.049739,0.052342, 0.191050,-18.913923 303.6901, 0.620,0.620, -2.218801,0.277350, 0.144222,-3.461329 353.1572, 0.700,0.500, 17.117197,0.039715, 0.251794,-24.927563 60.9454, 0.950,0.470, -8.061673,0.097129, 0.102956,-10.192674 90.0000, 1.000,0.560, 1.000,1.000, 0.060000,-0.940 120.2564, 0.490,0.130, -8.061936,0.071982, 0.138924,-13.753520 48.0128, 0.420,0.250, 12.041365,0.074329, 0.269072,-13.184552 0.0000, 0.600,0.450, 1.000,1.000, 0.260000,-0.740 325.3048, 0.860,0.450, -12.206392,0.063246, 0.158114,-15.653274 254.0546, 0.990,0.360, 4.120817,0.137361, 0.145602,-7.134508 207.6460, 0.950,0.220, 21.470869,0.042182, 0.237065,-23.469474 175.4261, 0.740,0.110, 13.038344,0.039873, 0.250799,-24.829074
We could place this code into the file GRAVEL.PAT, place it into a search path, and refer to it at the HATCH prompt. However since our final goal is to have this pattern available in the BHATCH dialog, a little more work is required.
Adding the pattern: To add the pattern code to the ACAD.PAT file, it is first recommended that the existing ACAD.PAT (AutoCAD support directory) be backed up. In the event that something goes wrong we can restore without having to reinstall.
Open the original ACAD.PAT in a notepad or other ascii editor. It is a good idea to do a search to make sure that the pattern definition you are about to add does not already exist. If you do not care about the order that your pattern appears in the BHATCH list, then simply paste the contents of the pattern definition at the end of the file. If you would like to maintain alphabetical order, carefully find the appropriate position in the middle of the list and insert your pattern there.
Be sure to save the ACAD.PAT file (ascii text only).
Preparing a slide: The next step is to prepare a slide representing the appearance of the pattern definition. The following steps can be used to create a hatch representation in R14. For users other than R14, you may need to generate a polyline (with the same coordinates), hatch the polyline, then erase the polyline.
Command: HATCH Enter pattern name or [?/Solid/User defined] <ANSI31>: GRAVEL Scale for pattern <1.0000>: 5 Angle for pattern <0>: <ENTER> Select hatch boundaries or press ENTER for direct hatch option, Select objects: <ENTER> Retain polyline? <N> <ENTER> From point: 0,0 Arc/Close/Length/Undo/<Next point>: 16,0 Arc/Close/Length/Undo/<Next point>: 16,10 Arc/Close/Length/Undo/<Next point>: 0,10 Arc/Close/Length/Undo/<Next point>: C From point or press ENTER to apply hatch: <ENTER>
The reason for the particular rectangle coordinates of 16x10 is to maintain the 1.6:1 ratio that the other hatch slides in the ACAD.SLB are created with.
Before we prepare the slide however, it is recommended that we enter paper space and create a viewport to represent the slide. Slides are clipped at the viewport boundaries, and it would be difficult to maintain this without the viewport.
Command: TILEMODE New value for TILEMODE <1>: 0 Command: MVIEW ON/OFF/Hideplot/Fit/2/3/4/Restore/<First Point>: 0,0 Other corner: 16,10 Command: ZOOM All/Center/Dynamic/Extents/Previous/Scale(X/XP)/Window/<Realtime>: E Command: MSPACE
Finally we are ready to prepare the slide. However before doing so it is recommended that you create a unique directory/folder to contain this and other slides. We will need to add more slides to this directory to rebuild the ACAD.SLB. For terms of this discussion, will use C:SLIDES.
Issue the MSLIDE command, when prompted in the dialog enter C:SLIDESGRAVEL.SLD for the filename.
At this point we have our slide in the directory and ready to rebuild the ACAD.SLB.
Preparing to rebuild the ACAD.SLB: Just like we backed up the ACAD.PAT file, it is a very good idea to backup the ACAD.SLB file. You will also find this file in the AutoCAD support directory.
Since the SLIDELIB.EXE tool supplied with AutoCAD cannot simply append your slide to the SLB file, we will need to rebuild it from scratch containing the contents of the original SLB along with your slide.
Rebuilding the ACAD.SLB: Since SLIDELIB.EXE is an MS-DOS based tool, open an MS-DOS window and change to the slides directory.
C:WINDOWS>CDSLIDES
The easiest way to supply input to SLIDELIB.EXE is to prepare a file using the DOS DIR command. In this case we are also using the /ON switch to order by name, and the /B switch for bare (no size, date) listing. Finally with the > sign we are redirecting the output to create (or overwrite) the file SLIDE.INP.
C:SLIDES>DIR *.SLD /ON /B > SLIDE.INP
Now that we have an input file for the SLIDELIB utility, we can call it from the AutoCAD directory. For the most convenience, you may want to move or copy the SLIDELIB.EXE from the AutoCAD directory to the slides directory to eliminate the cryptic DOS path.
The Calling Command: C:SLIDES>C:PROGRA~1AUTOCA~1SUPPORTSLIDELIB ACAD.SLB < SLIDE.INP
If SLIDELIB.EXE was copied/moved:
C:SLIDES>SLIDELIB ACAD.SLB < SLIDE.INP
Overwriting the original ACAD.SLB
Use your preferred method to copy the new ACAD.SLB from the slides directory to the AutoCAD support directory, overwriting the old one.
The changes will be in effect immediately, simply issue the BHATCH command and see the rewards for your efforts.
Additional References:
*The process of adding the hatch SLD file to the ACAD.SLB can be significantly improved with the use of our Slide Manager software.herringboneелочкаимя существительное:вышивка елочкой (herringbone)кладка кирпича ’в елку’ (herringbone)6x48 Herringbone Hatch Pattern Freeимя прилагательное:колосообразный (herringbone)
Англо-русский синонимический словарь. 2014.Смотреть что такое ’herringbone’ в других словарях:
*
herringbone — [her′iŋbōn΄] n. 1. the spine of a herring, having numerous thin, parallel bony extensions on each side similar to the barbs of a feather 2. a pattern with such a design or anything having such a pattern, as a kind of cross stitch, a twill weave,… … English World dictionary
*
Herringbone — can refer to:*A layout of airline seating see Herringbone seating *A bonding pattern of brickwork, also known as opus spicatum *A weaving pattern of tweed or twill cloth; *A cross stitch pattern; *A distortion pattern from deinterlacing video… … Wikipedia
*
Herringbone — Her ring*bone (h[e^]r r[i^]ng*b[=o]n ), a. Pertaining to, or like, the spine of a herring; especially, characterized by an arrangement of work in rows of parallel lines, which in the alternate rows slope in different directions. [1913 Webster]… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
*
herringbone — also herring bone, 1650s in literal sense and also as a type of stitch, from HERRING (Cf. herring) + BONE (Cf. bone). From 1905 as a type of cirrocumulus cloud … Etymology dictionary
*
herringbone — ► NOUN ▪ a zigzag pattern consisting of columns of short parallel lines, with all the lines in one column sloping one way and all the lines in the next column sloping the other way … English terms dictionary
*
herringbone — I. noun Usage: often attributive Date: 1659 1. a pattern made up of rows of parallel lines which in any two adjacent rows slope in opposite directions 2. a. a twilled fabric with a herringbone pattern; also a suit made of this fabric b. a… … New Collegiate Dictionary
*
herringbone — /her ing bohn /, n. 1. a pattern consisting of adjoining vertical rows of slanting lines, any two contiguous lines forming either a V or an inverted V, used in masonry, textiles, embroidery, etc. 2. Textiles. a. Also called chevron, chevron weave … Universalium
*
herringbone — noun 1》 a pattern consisting of columns of short parallel lines, with all the lines in one column sloping one way and all the lines in the next column sloping the other way. ↘a cross stitch with a pattern resembling this. 2》 Skiing a method… … English new terms dictionary
*
herringbone — n. bone of a herring; zigzag pattern resembling fishbones (used in textiles and masonry); fabric that has a herringbone pattern; technique of climbing a ski slope with the ski tips pointed toward the outside (Skiing) adj. resembling fish bones,… … English contemporary dictionary
*
herringbone — /ˈhɛrɪŋboʊn / (say heringbohn) noun 1. a pattern consisting of adjoining rows of parallel lines so arranged that any two rows have the form of a V or inverted V; used in masonry, textiles, embroidery, etc. 2. an embroidery stitch resembling cross … Australian-English dictionary
*
herringbone — noun 1. a twilled fabric with a herringbone pattern (Freq. 1) • Hypernyms: ↑fabric, ↑cloth, ↑material, ↑textile 2. a pattern of columns of short parallel lines with all the lines in one column sloping one way and lines in adjacent columns sloping … Useful english dictionaryКниги
*Pavers 101: Patios and Other Projects You Can Do, Skinner Tina. From a wonderful circular patio centered around a firepit, to a demonstration walkway that illustrates how to lay basketweave, running brick, and herringbone patterns, this book is the… ПодробнееКупить за 2433 руб
*Teach Yourself VISUALLY Beadwork. Learning Off-Loom Beading Techniques One Stitch at a Time, Chris Michaels Franchetti. A step-by-step visual guide to off-loom bead weaving This photo-intensive guide is a comprehensive resource for creating off-loom beadwork, from simple stitches that any beginner can do to… ПодробнееКупить за 1950.53 рубэлектронная книга
Download here: http://gg.gg/vyvsd
https://diarynote.indered.space
The distinct, natural grain pattern of exotic Acacia adds depth and light to any room. Herringbone, double-herringbone, brick, basket weave, block. A blog about Revit tips and tricks.
*6x48 Herringbone Hatch Pattern Template
*6x48 Herringbone Hatch Pattern Free
Free Hatch Patterns
To download these free AutoCAD hatch patterns, simply right click on the patterns you want and choose Save Link As, then place the PAT file in a path included in your AutoCAD support paths.
Rules of Usage
*You may place these patterns on your system and use them in your drawings.
*You may not distribute these patterns in PAT form, instead refer associates to this page.
*You may not post them online (including web sites, ftp sites, bulletin boards, and other online services) for public downloading.PreviewNameDescription24x4824’x48’ Ceiling Tile with 1’ Wide T-Bar2H-STONETwo-Height Split Stone MasonryASPHALTSAsphalt Shingles with Architectural CutBUTTEDHBButted Herringbone ParquetryC-STONESCoursed 3’,6’,4’ & 5’ Random Length StonesCHAINLNKChain Link FencingCROSSLOKCross Locking PaversFQ-TILEFrench Quarter Modular Ceramic TileGRAVEL2Gravel StonesHERRINGBHerringbone Parquet, 1’ x 5’METROMetro Tile PatternPreviewNameDescriptionMAZEBLOCMaze Pattern Cement BlocksMUDSTONEGeologic MudstonePARQUET2Parquet FlooringPATHWAYInterlocking Artistic Garden PaversPINWHEELPinwheel, 1 & 2 Unit SquaresROOF-1Cedar RoofingSCRNBLOCScreen BlockSPANTILESpanish Tile RoofingSTAGGERStaggered Paving BrickWEAVE-2Weave Pattern Grouted BricksWIREMESHWire Mesh or Weave
Credit: Watson Kilbourne of CompugraphX produced the highest quality hatch patterns available anywhere. Watson has donated these hatch patterns to the AutoCAD community.
Hatch Pattern Compatibility
The good news is that the hatch pattern format hasn’t changed since it was first introduced years ago. Any hatch pattern you find should work with any previous or future version of AutoCAD!
2005 Hatch Pattern Snaps
There has been a change in behavior in AutoCAD 2005 regarding the object snaps on its geometry. In previous releases osnaps would honor hatches, in 2005 they are ignored by default. To turn on the snap to hatch, access the OPTIONS dialog (Tools menu), go to the Drafting tab, and in the lower left you will find the toggle.
Also there is a command line system variable OSNAPHATCH, set to 0 for off (no snap), 1 for on (snap).6x48 Herringbone Hatch Pattern Template
Adding Hatches
This procedure will walk through the process of adding a hatch pattern to your system, all the way through the final step of adding the pattern to the AutoCAD BHATCH dialog.
Important Note: Autodesk changed the behavior of the BHATCH dialog beginning in version 2000. As a result of this change, the BHATCH dialog completely ignores the hatch slide contained in the slide libary. It choose instead to create a very small (nearing unreadable) swatch on the fly, which takes a significant amount of time if you have hundreds of patterns. As such this procedure may not be applicable unless you intend to compile your hatchs into a IMAGE menu.
Preparing the Pattern: The first step is to obtain or create a hatch pattern that you would like to add. For terms of discussion we will use the GRAVEL.PAT found floating on the web. I have no knowledge of the author. Note that this pattern does not have sufficient precision to properly display in large coordinate mapping, but should work well in most other applications. It has been reproduced here.
*GRAVEL, gravel pattern 228.0128, 0.720,1.000, 12.041365,0.074329, 0.134536,-13.319088 184.9697, 0.630,0.900, -12.041517,0.043315, 0.230868,-22.855925 132.5104, 0.400,0.880, -14.865942,0.061430, 0.162788,-16.116032 267.2737, 0.010,0.630, -20.024928,0.047565, 0.210238,-20.813558 292.8337, 0.000,0.420, -12.999910,0.048507, 0.206155,-20.409373 357.2737, 0.080,0.230, -20.024928,0.047565, 0.210238,-20.813558 37.6942, 0.290,0.220, -16.401180,0.035968, 0.278029,-27.524849 72.2553, 0.510,0.390, 23.086761,0.038097, 0.262488,-25.986321 121.4296, 0.590,0.640, 15.264264,0.047405, 0.210950,-20.884073 175.2364, 0.480,0.820, -12.045049,0.083045, 0.240832,-11.800763 222.3974, 0.240,0.840, 16.278789,0.032108, 0.311448,-30.833375 138.8141, 1.000,0.620, 9.219065,0.094072, 0.106301,-10.523844 171.4692, 0.920,0.690, -13.152853,0.049447, 0.202237,-20.021511 225.0000, 0.720,0.720, 0.707107,0.707107, 0.141421,-1.272792 203.1986, 0.650,0.840, -5.383564,0.131306, 0.076158,-7.539615 291.8014, 0.580,0.810, -3.156821,0.185695, 0.107703,-5.277462 30.9638, 0.620,0.710, 3.601470,0.171499, 0.174929,-5.656023 161.5651, 0.770,0.800, -2.213594,0.316228, 0.126491,-3.035787 16.3895, 0.000,0.810, 10.440154,0.056433, 0.177200,-17.542845 70.3462, 0.170,0.860, -11.704507,0.067267, 0.148661,-14.717408 293.1986, 0.770,1.000, -5.383564,0.131306, 0.152315,-7.463458 343.6105, 0.830,0.860, -10.440154,0.056433, 0.177200,-17.542845 339.4440, 0.000,0.190, -5.383893,0.117041, 0.170880,-8.373124 294.7751, 0.160,0.130, -12.082844,0.069843, 0.143178,-14.174643 66.8014, 0.780,0.000, 5.383564,0.131306, 0.152315,-7.463458 17.3540, 0.840,0.140, -13.601340,0.059655, 0.167631,-16.595424 69.4440, 0.290,0.000, -5.383893,0.117041, 0.085440,-8.458564 101.3099, 0.720,0.000, 4.118439,0.196116, 0.050990,-5.048029 165.9638, 0.710,0.050, -3.152963,0.242536, 0.206155,-3.916950 186.0090, 0.510,0.100, -10.049739,0.052342, 0.191050,-18.913923 303.6901, 0.620,0.620, -2.218801,0.277350, 0.144222,-3.461329 353.1572, 0.700,0.500, 17.117197,0.039715, 0.251794,-24.927563 60.9454, 0.950,0.470, -8.061673,0.097129, 0.102956,-10.192674 90.0000, 1.000,0.560, 1.000,1.000, 0.060000,-0.940 120.2564, 0.490,0.130, -8.061936,0.071982, 0.138924,-13.753520 48.0128, 0.420,0.250, 12.041365,0.074329, 0.269072,-13.184552 0.0000, 0.600,0.450, 1.000,1.000, 0.260000,-0.740 325.3048, 0.860,0.450, -12.206392,0.063246, 0.158114,-15.653274 254.0546, 0.990,0.360, 4.120817,0.137361, 0.145602,-7.134508 207.6460, 0.950,0.220, 21.470869,0.042182, 0.237065,-23.469474 175.4261, 0.740,0.110, 13.038344,0.039873, 0.250799,-24.829074
We could place this code into the file GRAVEL.PAT, place it into a search path, and refer to it at the HATCH prompt. However since our final goal is to have this pattern available in the BHATCH dialog, a little more work is required.
Adding the pattern: To add the pattern code to the ACAD.PAT file, it is first recommended that the existing ACAD.PAT (AutoCAD support directory) be backed up. In the event that something goes wrong we can restore without having to reinstall.
Open the original ACAD.PAT in a notepad or other ascii editor. It is a good idea to do a search to make sure that the pattern definition you are about to add does not already exist. If you do not care about the order that your pattern appears in the BHATCH list, then simply paste the contents of the pattern definition at the end of the file. If you would like to maintain alphabetical order, carefully find the appropriate position in the middle of the list and insert your pattern there.
Be sure to save the ACAD.PAT file (ascii text only).
Preparing a slide: The next step is to prepare a slide representing the appearance of the pattern definition. The following steps can be used to create a hatch representation in R14. For users other than R14, you may need to generate a polyline (with the same coordinates), hatch the polyline, then erase the polyline.
Command: HATCH Enter pattern name or [?/Solid/User defined] <ANSI31>: GRAVEL Scale for pattern <1.0000>: 5 Angle for pattern <0>: <ENTER> Select hatch boundaries or press ENTER for direct hatch option, Select objects: <ENTER> Retain polyline? <N> <ENTER> From point: 0,0 Arc/Close/Length/Undo/<Next point>: 16,0 Arc/Close/Length/Undo/<Next point>: 16,10 Arc/Close/Length/Undo/<Next point>: 0,10 Arc/Close/Length/Undo/<Next point>: C From point or press ENTER to apply hatch: <ENTER>
The reason for the particular rectangle coordinates of 16x10 is to maintain the 1.6:1 ratio that the other hatch slides in the ACAD.SLB are created with.
Before we prepare the slide however, it is recommended that we enter paper space and create a viewport to represent the slide. Slides are clipped at the viewport boundaries, and it would be difficult to maintain this without the viewport.
Command: TILEMODE New value for TILEMODE <1>: 0 Command: MVIEW ON/OFF/Hideplot/Fit/2/3/4/Restore/<First Point>: 0,0 Other corner: 16,10 Command: ZOOM All/Center/Dynamic/Extents/Previous/Scale(X/XP)/Window/<Realtime>: E Command: MSPACE
Finally we are ready to prepare the slide. However before doing so it is recommended that you create a unique directory/folder to contain this and other slides. We will need to add more slides to this directory to rebuild the ACAD.SLB. For terms of this discussion, will use C:SLIDES.
Issue the MSLIDE command, when prompted in the dialog enter C:SLIDESGRAVEL.SLD for the filename.
At this point we have our slide in the directory and ready to rebuild the ACAD.SLB.
Preparing to rebuild the ACAD.SLB: Just like we backed up the ACAD.PAT file, it is a very good idea to backup the ACAD.SLB file. You will also find this file in the AutoCAD support directory.
Since the SLIDELIB.EXE tool supplied with AutoCAD cannot simply append your slide to the SLB file, we will need to rebuild it from scratch containing the contents of the original SLB along with your slide.
Rebuilding the ACAD.SLB: Since SLIDELIB.EXE is an MS-DOS based tool, open an MS-DOS window and change to the slides directory.
C:WINDOWS>CDSLIDES
The easiest way to supply input to SLIDELIB.EXE is to prepare a file using the DOS DIR command. In this case we are also using the /ON switch to order by name, and the /B switch for bare (no size, date) listing. Finally with the > sign we are redirecting the output to create (or overwrite) the file SLIDE.INP.
C:SLIDES>DIR *.SLD /ON /B > SLIDE.INP
Now that we have an input file for the SLIDELIB utility, we can call it from the AutoCAD directory. For the most convenience, you may want to move or copy the SLIDELIB.EXE from the AutoCAD directory to the slides directory to eliminate the cryptic DOS path.
The Calling Command: C:SLIDES>C:PROGRA~1AUTOCA~1SUPPORTSLIDELIB ACAD.SLB < SLIDE.INP
If SLIDELIB.EXE was copied/moved:
C:SLIDES>SLIDELIB ACAD.SLB < SLIDE.INP
Overwriting the original ACAD.SLB
Use your preferred method to copy the new ACAD.SLB from the slides directory to the AutoCAD support directory, overwriting the old one.
The changes will be in effect immediately, simply issue the BHATCH command and see the rewards for your efforts.
Additional References:
*The process of adding the hatch SLD file to the ACAD.SLB can be significantly improved with the use of our Slide Manager software.herringboneелочкаимя существительное:вышивка елочкой (herringbone)кладка кирпича ’в елку’ (herringbone)6x48 Herringbone Hatch Pattern Freeимя прилагательное:колосообразный (herringbone)
Англо-русский синонимический словарь. 2014.Смотреть что такое ’herringbone’ в других словарях:
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herringbone — [her′iŋbōn΄] n. 1. the spine of a herring, having numerous thin, parallel bony extensions on each side similar to the barbs of a feather 2. a pattern with such a design or anything having such a pattern, as a kind of cross stitch, a twill weave,… … English World dictionary
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Herringbone — can refer to:*A layout of airline seating see Herringbone seating *A bonding pattern of brickwork, also known as opus spicatum *A weaving pattern of tweed or twill cloth; *A cross stitch pattern; *A distortion pattern from deinterlacing video… … Wikipedia
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Herringbone — Her ring*bone (h[e^]r r[i^]ng*b[=o]n ), a. Pertaining to, or like, the spine of a herring; especially, characterized by an arrangement of work in rows of parallel lines, which in the alternate rows slope in different directions. [1913 Webster]… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
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herringbone — also herring bone, 1650s in literal sense and also as a type of stitch, from HERRING (Cf. herring) + BONE (Cf. bone). From 1905 as a type of cirrocumulus cloud … Etymology dictionary
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herringbone — ► NOUN ▪ a zigzag pattern consisting of columns of short parallel lines, with all the lines in one column sloping one way and all the lines in the next column sloping the other way … English terms dictionary
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herringbone — I. noun Usage: often attributive Date: 1659 1. a pattern made up of rows of parallel lines which in any two adjacent rows slope in opposite directions 2. a. a twilled fabric with a herringbone pattern; also a suit made of this fabric b. a… … New Collegiate Dictionary
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herringbone — /her ing bohn /, n. 1. a pattern consisting of adjoining vertical rows of slanting lines, any two contiguous lines forming either a V or an inverted V, used in masonry, textiles, embroidery, etc. 2. Textiles. a. Also called chevron, chevron weave … Universalium
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herringbone — noun 1》 a pattern consisting of columns of short parallel lines, with all the lines in one column sloping one way and all the lines in the next column sloping the other way. ↘a cross stitch with a pattern resembling this. 2》 Skiing a method… … English new terms dictionary
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herringbone — n. bone of a herring; zigzag pattern resembling fishbones (used in textiles and masonry); fabric that has a herringbone pattern; technique of climbing a ski slope with the ski tips pointed toward the outside (Skiing) adj. resembling fish bones,… … English contemporary dictionary
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herringbone — /ˈhɛrɪŋboʊn / (say heringbohn) noun 1. a pattern consisting of adjoining rows of parallel lines so arranged that any two rows have the form of a V or inverted V; used in masonry, textiles, embroidery, etc. 2. an embroidery stitch resembling cross … Australian-English dictionary
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herringbone — noun 1. a twilled fabric with a herringbone pattern (Freq. 1) • Hypernyms: ↑fabric, ↑cloth, ↑material, ↑textile 2. a pattern of columns of short parallel lines with all the lines in one column sloping one way and lines in adjacent columns sloping … Useful english dictionaryКниги
*Pavers 101: Patios and Other Projects You Can Do, Skinner Tina. From a wonderful circular patio centered around a firepit, to a demonstration walkway that illustrates how to lay basketweave, running brick, and herringbone patterns, this book is the… ПодробнееКупить за 2433 руб
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