Meaning of forward slash

[Adesu]

Can anyones help me to explain meaning of "forward slash",if it put
1.(defun c:arleader (/ sp ang arrang leng ep) ..... put at earlier of local variable
2.(defun registry-tree-dump (rkey indent / vs ks) ......put at mid of local variable Thank for your help

Best regards

Ade Suharna

 

[Paul Turvill]

The symbols before the / are not local variables; they are used to designate arguments that the function expects to be passed by a calling routine. Those after the / are local variables.
___

 

[Adesu]

Thank you for your replied,now I understood

Best regards

Ade Suharna

 

[neil (archive)]

what version of SW are you using? sp?

 

[neil (archive)]

what version of SW are you using? sp?

 

[Bryan Player]

I have seen something similar on an HP330 and an old HP600 or 650. What we did was in the printer set up I thnk it is under advanced have it use the computers memory. It is a little slower but it worked. I suppose if this is your problem you could also get some more memory.

Bryan

Hey all,

I have been having problems printing assembly drawings with bill of materials, and large detail sheets with hole charts, this also includes multiple sheet drawings and assemblies.

My system specs are
P4 ~ Dell Workstation ~ 2.8 Ghz.
1GB Ram
128 or 256 MB Video (can't remember)
Windows XP Pro OS

...

 

[oredock13]

wrote:

Hey all,

I have been having problems printing assembly drawings with bill of materials, and large detail sheets with hole charts, this also includes multiple sheet drawings and assemblies.

My system specs are
P4 ~ Dell Workstation ~ 2.8 Ghz.
1GB Ram
128 or 256 MB Video (can't remember)
Windows XP Pro OS

...

Your plotter is probably running out of memory. In our HP plotter options, under the advanced tab, there is an option you need to select to store the memory in your computer.

Give that a try, if it does not work, then shove the plotter out the window!

 

[traves.cone]

Thanks,

I will give that a try.

By the way I am running SW2004 SP1.0

We do alot of surfacing, works really well. I am still learning as I go.

Thanks again to all.

Traves

"oredock13" wrote:

wrote:

...

> Hey all,
>
> I have been having problems printing assembly drawings with bill of
> materials, and large detail sheets with hole charts, this also includes
> multiple sheet drawings and assemblies.
>
> My system specs are
> P4 ~ Dell Workstation ~ 2.8 Ghz.
> 1GB Ram
> 128 or 256 MB Video (can't remember)
> Windows XP Pro OS
>
...

a

> "D" size.
>
> The problem is this.
> If I print an Assembly with or without a BOM, the drawing border will

print

> with no text in the title block, the BOM text will print with only the
> vertical lines showing, the horizontal lines do not appear at all. What
> happens above is if I am lucky with the printing at all. Normally it

just

> locks up the printer. Same thing happens with large detail sheets with

hole

> charts, this also includes multiple sheet drawings and assemblies.
> We have the latest drivers for this plotter installed. Now here is the
> weird part. When I print out single sheet details with rev table, 1

item

> bill of materails the drawing prints out perfectly. Not a single

problem. I

> have contacted our support person, and he has asked me to save it out as

a

> .pdf file, I have done that and the printer has still locked up with

those

> files. So today, I saved out all of my sheets to a .dwg R13 file,

opened in

> ACAD and guess what, printed perfectly with no issues.
>
> I am venting here, anyone else out there had any similiar problems or

issues

> with printing. In my mind the last thing that I should have to worry

about

> is printing a drawing. Any assistance would be greatly appreciated.

The

> only option that I have not tried is throwing the printer through the
> window. That is our last resort.
>
> Thanks all.

Your plotter is probably running out of memory. In our HP plotter options, under the advanced tab, there is an option you need to select to store the memory in your computer.

Give that a try, if it does not work, then shove the plotter out the window!