For the sake of saving time, a question is on my mind.
Does the leave function have the property of making a non-complete leave (which stops at a plan or a sketch), without having to go through sketches and a scan function?
In my example in the photo, I have to make a fillet of radius 4mm on the red edge but it stops at 8.5mm from the underside.
I hope I have been clear enough for you to tell me if it is possible:)
If you create a break in your edge at 8.5mm (for example by creating a dividing line on the front side) you can do what you say by unchecking the "follow the tangance" option of the fillet function!
@+
PS: I can attach a screen print if you need
EDIT: FALSE I answered without testing but after testing my idea doesn't work
So there would be no way to do this within the fillet function, a bit like with a removal of material that can be stopped at a vertex or a position defined by a distance or a plane?
I also adapted the Coyote technique, it works for me. Make a sketch of a material removal with a thin function of a few microns (yes it's not clean it's true), then a leave function without following the tangeance;
but unfortunately it doesn't solve my problem to know if it's only possible in the leave function (without any other function) with a "magic option" that only the pros know!
Yes I didn't tick @ .PL but the variable fillet technique necessarily creates a difference in radius downwards? The fillet is therefore not constant up to 8.5mm, and I have the impression that I have no way to impose on the function a position where to stop it.
But I may be wrong knowing that I don't often use variable leave.