Pick both the rectangles and when you hover over the QUAD, you also get a choice to create a hatch.Īfter you create the Hatch, select it, and go to its properties. I’m then presented with tools specific to editing or manipulating that one segment.įor example, use the add linear dimension tool and it will let you pick and place a dimension. You can also hover over an entity like this polyline, and hold down my control key, and it will select only one segment of the polyline. For example, say you want to bring it into towards the middle of the existing rectangle, and type in 125, it'll create an offset copy exactly 125 units. There is a a dynamic input where you can key in the value. So, without selecting it, but hovering over it, the quad is already presenting options on to modify it or do different things with it.įor instance, choosing the offset tool allows you to quickly create an offset polyline from the original rectangle. Once you have created the rectangle, hover over this element and the quad expands further. You can select the rectangle tool either from the top row, or from the draw panel. If one of these tools is not the one, I want, I can select the tabs just below them to access other tools. This allows you to start creating right away. The QUAD presents you with some options along the top row including file open, draw a line, draw a rectangle, and draw a polyline. You can see that the QUAD initially just displays no selection, but when you hover over the first tool the panel will expand.
When no entity is detected, or selected, you can use the quad in a no selection mode to create entities, insert blocks, attach underlays, or open the settings in the drawing explorer dialog Right-click to make the QUAD appear. Using the QUAD, we can create entities. When you move the cursor over an entity, the AI powered Quad Cursor detects the entity type and presents commands that work on this entity or selection of entities. The quad is enabled on the status bar, so you can toggle it on and off.
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