28.11.2014 Views

AutoCAD® 2002 - Autodesk

AutoCAD® 2002 - Autodesk

AutoCAD® 2002 - Autodesk

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

and formatting used in this table, see “Formatting Conventions in This Reference”<br />

on page 6.<br />

Linear and rotated dimension group codes<br />

Group codes<br />

Description<br />

100 Subclass marker (AcDbAlignedDimension)<br />

12 Insertion point for clones of a dimension—Baseline and Continue (in<br />

OCS)<br />

DXF: X value; APP: 3D point<br />

22, 32 DXF: Y and Z values of insertion point for clones of a dimension—<br />

Baseline and Continue (in OCS)<br />

13 Definition point for linear and angular dimensions (in WCS)<br />

DXF: X value; APP: 3D point<br />

23, 33 DXF: Y and Z values of definition point for linear and angular<br />

dimensions (in WCS)<br />

14 Definition point for linear and angular dimensions (in WCS)<br />

DXF: X value; APP: 3D point<br />

24, 34 DXF: Y and Z values of definition point for linear and angular<br />

dimensions (in WCS)<br />

50 Angle of rotated, horizontal, or vertical dimensions<br />

52 Linear dimension types with an oblique angle have an optional group<br />

code 52. When added to the rotation angle of the linear dimension<br />

(group code 50), it gives the angle of the extension lines<br />

100 Subclass marker (AcDbRotatedDimension)<br />

Radial and Diameter Dimension Group Codes<br />

The following group codes apply to radial and diameter dimensions. In addition<br />

to the group codes described here, those listed in “Common Group<br />

Codes for Entities” on page 60 and “Common Dimension Group Codes” on<br />

page 69 can also be present. For information about abbreviations and format-<br />

DIMENSION | 73

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!