MEP offset BOM bubbles

Hello
In my drawing, with my exploded view, I find myself having the nomenclature bubbles offset (example in PJ).
As if SW didn't see the parts in their place (example in PC: in pink the part selected from the nomenclature)
I have a custom view orientation, the exploded is from a set with a dedicated configuration.
I restarted the pc, deleted/redid my exploded, deleted/redid my custom orientation, played with the MEP scales..
This problem does not appear on the MEP without bursting.
Any idea where this problem comes from? Thank you.


bulle_mep.jpg
baie_mep.jpg

Hello acheverreau,

It happens to me from time to time on the current sw 2020 sp4, for me it's not due to the graphics card.

I stop sw and restart it comes back to the right place...

There you go.

@+.

AR

Hello

A trick that frequently works on MEPs: switch the view in question to a shaded image (because this often solves problems with the display of the view), then switch it back to the outer line display.

All the "2D" views of SW are actually 3D views seen from the side:  this must explain why this trick works (we go back to the classic 3D SW display).

Let's see if this solves your problem

3 Likes

@froussel (whom I salute in passing)

I use the same trick as you that I discovered by chance.

In fact, when I switch from 2019 to 2021, I use it more often, without really knowing why the need has increased.

You have the same kind of trick when you have flexible subassemblies that become rigid without you knowing why, so you change your sub-ASM to rigid and then to flexible so that they become flexible again.

The same goes for certain documents that suddenly declare themselves with the status "under modification" in the ASM when they have not been touched.

Kind regards

 

1 Like

Hello, at home SW2020 sp0 + GTX 1080 (studio driver 456.71) no way to reproduce this bug.

This is a trick that I systematically apply when there is a problem with the display of a "cosmetic" element on a view or a drawing.
I try to work on the "master" view (in general o work with views projected from a first view).