Slower after a UNDO

Discussion in 'AutoCAD' started by jorgematheus, Apr 2, 2004.

  1. jorgematheus

    jorgematheus Guest

    Hi

    I have this:

    - Large Drawing
    - Undo Begin
    - Set off all layer in a lisp program
    - Draw with lisp a temporary diagram

    then

    - Undo Back to get to the original state

    Everything work fine, but after this all the process got very slow.

    Is UNDO keep some garbage in memory??

    I have tried UNDO CONTROL NONE to erase all the changes
    but all the process is still slow.

    I close the drawing and open again and everything is normal again.

    I'm using 2004 but i have check this in other computer and older version too.

    Thank
     
    jorgematheus, Apr 2, 2004
    #1
  2. Disregard Dean's comments about ISAVEPERCENT, that has
    absolutely nothing to do with it.

    The problem is most likely that when you undo the creation
    of many objects, you are not removing all of the overhead of
    them, because if that were the case, you could not redo the
    operation to put them back intact.

    Hence, there is still some overhead that results from a very
    large, complex operation, even after you undo it.

    For example, if you save the entity name of an entity whose
    creation was undone, you can 'ressurect' it, with (entdel), and
    of course, that means there must be something left behind to
    identify the entity, even if its creation was undone.

    The only real effective way to deal with this to save, shut down
    and restart AutoCAD and reopen the drawing, but you can try
    disabling and then re-enabling UNDO and see if that helps:

    (command "._UNDO" "_Control" "_none" "._undo" "_all")



    AcadX for AutoCAD 2004 Beta 1
    http://mysite.verizon.net/~vze2vjds/acadx/AcadX16.zip
     
    Tony Tanzillo, Apr 2, 2004
    #2
  3. jorgematheus

    jorgematheus Guest

    Thank Tony

    But this doesn't work either.

    As i post at first. I set UNDO BEGIN and turn off all layers, then i draw with lisp a small diagram then i undo back to
    the previous state. So the big deal is almost thaw the layers back.

    Thank
     
    jorgematheus, Apr 4, 2004
    #3
Ask a Question

Want to reply to this thread or ask your own question?

You'll need to choose a username for the site, which only take a couple of moments (here). After that, you can post your question and our members will help you out.