Facade elevation assignment program v14.3

When different drawing types were combined, adjusting the elevation levels one by one in elevations and sections according to the new project zero level was extremely tedious and time-consuming. To get rid of this repetitive work, I wrote this Lisp routine to help me redefine all elevation annotations visible in an elevation drawing at once by simply specifying the new project zero point. Architects and drafting professionals should definitely try the “ck” Lisp and benefit from its many conveniences.
To briefly explain how to use the Lisp:
Extract the downloaded file to the “C:” drive of your hard disk. In the “OdeN.XII” folder, load the `ck.fas` file in AutoCAD using the `APPLOAD` command by selecting the file `C:OdeN.XIIck.fas` and clicking “Load”.
To run the Lisp, simply type `ck`.
When you run the Lisp, you will see the following prompt:
"Elevation placement method? [Update/Section/Aligned] :"
With the default “Free” mode, you can freely place elevation markers in sections and elevations. You may change the origin point anytime from within the Lisp and continue placing elevations in other views. If you wish, you can also change the elevation text height using the “Height” option without exiting the Lisp and continue placing elevations. You may even define another existing elevation annotation style using the “Attribute” option.
With the “Aligned” option, all elevation annotations are aligned along the same line according to the X value you specify.
With the “Section” option, you can display both rough and finished floor elevations at the same time. After selecting this option, do not forget to check the default slab thickness defined in the Lisp. One important detail is that a special double-text style prepared for section elevations must be selected. Otherwise, only the finished elevation will be displayed.
The “Update” option is my favorite part. Using this option, you can update elevations that were previously placed. For example, if the project zero level changes, naturally all elevations need to be updated. The Update option saves you from this repetitive task in a single operation. After selecting the elevation style you want to update, specify the new zero point and selection method. All existing elevations will then be recalculated and overwritten with the new values.
I think especially those working on mass housing projects will really appreciate this Lisp.
Take care...
rar şifresi : autocadokulu.com

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Changes made in Version V14.3
a) When assigning elevations to the origin point, some text fonts unfortunately could not display the ± symbol. In v14.3, a new feature was added to allow different prefixes to be entered. The relevant setting can be found under:
Settings --> Symbol --> Change "±"
Prompt:
`Prefix to use for 0.00 elevation? (±, %%P, %%132) <±>:`
You may enter the appropriate equivalent for the ± symbol here.
For example, for `ck_7.dwg` located under `C:OdeN.XIIDwgCEPHE.DWG`, the prefix `%%132` must be defined.
b) Some overlooked issues in the Global option were fixed. Warning and query messages were added.
c) In some cases, the ± prefix was not inserted when selecting the origin (0.00) point. This issue was resolved by standardizing the elevation comparison precision within the Lisp.
d) The need to redefine the origin point every time the Lisp was run has been eliminated. It is now sufficient to define the origin point once in any of the elevation placement styles. Since the Update option works based on recalculation logic, the 0.00 point must still be redefined when using Update.
e) Elevation types suitable for the Section option were moved under `KESIT.DWG`. Elevation types under this directory expect double data input from the CK Lisp. The selected point is written as the rough elevation. The Lisp reads the material thickness defined under `Settings --> Thickness` (Thickness:<4.0>) and adds it on top of the rough elevation.
Warning: When using the Free elevation placement style, elevation types under `KESIT.DWG` should not be selected. Otherwise, the Lisp may malfunction until the style is switched back to one from `CEPHE.DWG`. The same issue will occur if you try to place elevations in Section style using elevation types located under `CEPHE.DWG`.

Author: cizimokulu.com
Description: AutoLISP Function to Facade elevation
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