I have a small problem with my mechanical-welding mep under SW12.
As said before, I have to detail each body. To identify them, I would like to have the article number and the description in the form of a single note.
As much as I manage to get the description, there is no way to get the number.
Currently, I create a balloon that calls the description and I don't set the arrow, this note can be edited to add text but no way to add the article number.
How to do it?
Thank you
I think there is a bug that has always existed.
For my part, when I have to do this step, I follow a specific procedure.
1- Insert a view without changing its scale
2- Insert a bill of materials
3-Insert the automatic bubble by choosing in "bubble text" Item number.
Then you just have to hide the nomenclature and logically everything is ok.
This part is good, it's when I want to detail each piece.
So creating the view, selecting the body, it looks like this:
obtained like this (in fact it's basically a bubble):
I would have liked to display: "Exhibit 2: cork".
What's paradoxical is that if I make my bubble with custom property/article number it doesn't work.
Is the description box filled in the personal properties of this part?
See the PJ...
So at the top what I have, easily.
at the bottom, what I would like, the number being that of the column No.ARTICLE of the table.
If I validate the bubble as on my capture, the bubble is empty while I used the same method but with the property located 6 lines higher to get the name of the body.
I think the item number must be present on the plan in another form to be called. It seems to me that the n of article is not an intrinsic property. It's a bubble linked to the plan. So you have to either bubble with the article number or make it appear in a nomenclature.
If your "article n" bubble is in your outline, when you edit the text box, and you click on the said balloon it will appear in the annotation.
Is it something like that you want?
I added the bubble, then I put an annotation by clicking on the corresponding bubble when editing.
You can then hide the bubble if you want and add text and properties in your note.
@Bart. A picture is worth a long speech.
This is the representation of my last post:)
Ah, sorry Pierre
I did this at home with a clear head. I hadn't read your post... ^^
I always prefer images or videos, it's + telling =)