From Draftsight, export in binary STL in PJ.
test_70_binaire.stl
At home it works perfectly via the .sat export!
[EDIT] and also live DWG -> SW
Which version Aurélien?
bravo @ Aurélien +1
give the approach well
@+ ;-)
So for the SW version it's 2016 but I don't think there's a connection.
For my part, I did an export from AutoCAD to ACIS:
Export -> Other Formats -> ACIS
Then select the objects to be exported:
And there you have it.
[EDIT] I may have spoken too fast, I don't know if you have AutoCAD....
Ah? no I deleted the top view, saved, then "open" from solid, then I chose "import into a new room as 3D curves"; next; I chose my scale and then finish. Only the plans are not good.
so opiep27
ask your supplier for an export in ACIS
For my part, I did an export from AutoCAD to ACIS
That's solved yes
@G.M exactly, I didn't know you were talking about this solution:)
Congratulations Aurélien! Indeed it works if you make him his 250 pieces! Because if he uses DraftSight it's porbablemnet because he doesn't have AutoCAD.
@ GM
The plans will never be the same between Autocrad and SW since
over there the X;Y; Z don't have the same refs
Well done for your test, post the file for our friend @ opiep27
@+
Here is the sldprt.
@Aurélien I was trying to reproduce your solution to save in sat and then open in solid :)
@gm: excellent... But why does the top view block the rest?
Well, I'll still have to recalibrate this layer with the rest afterwards.
I was looking into a different software than Draftsight.
In fact, the solution is in the world of mini-inches... when importing with the 3D curves, I didn't pay attention, but there are imported bodies in the feature manager.
they are positioned on the original, but with an unlikely scale factor between the sketch above and the solids...
So no need to export in acis. The SW import works. You "just" have to work on the original dwg I think... (I'm not done!!)