Put a dotted body on a drawing

Hello

Can you tell me if it's possible to show the hidden strokes just of a body in a drawing view while leaving the view in "hidden lines removed" display style? Thank you in advance.

Hello

yes just right-click on the body in question and do "show hidden edges"

6 Likes

By changing the "one by one" line style of the body to be edited, it works.

2 Likes

Hello

In the properties of the drawing view, in the attachment tab, you can choose a component if it's an assembly view, or a function if you're in a part (it will be the last function that acts on the body for example)

Have a nice day

Mick


montrer-cacher.png
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Rim-b: I've already tried to show the hidden edges by right-clicking on the body but it shows me the hidden edges of my entire model.

Alan. ERP: I can't change the line style because my body is half visible, I would like to show its hidden edges so I can side it.

Mick: I've already done what you said but same as for Rim-b, it shows me the dotted lines of my whole model.

Yes in fact it comes back to Rim-b's  solution but you have the view of what is hidden or shown.

It works well for me, are you sure that the body in question is not fused with the rest of your room, because it's the only case that could not work since we act on a body

 

Edit: Actually even in this case it  works (I re-tested) because you act on the function

2 Likes

Ok I understood the problem, all your answers are correct, in fact when I selected my body I was actually selecting the symmetrical body of my function (being in front of my symmetry) so it was showing me the hidden edges of all my bodies in this symmetry function. I had to go directly to my tree to find the function of the body and make it show the hidden edges.

Thank you and have a good day

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Hello

I'm coming a little after the battle but here is a little additional explanation. In an assembly, it is quite possible to adjust the renderings of each view individually and in a view of each component.

On the other hand, in a multibody it's more difficult, hence the interest in always making assemblies as soon as there is more than one part.

 

Have a nice day


affichage_vues.pdf