![]() ![]() Which of course means it doesn't have to be in the support file search path, much less in a file named "Acad.lin". Start AutoCAD, create a line from the tool created - it will have the correct linetype - even though the LIN file doesn't exist any longer. You can test this by creating a dummy LIN file, and load a linetype from it.Ĭreate a tool palette tool from this line.Ĭlose AutoCAD, then delete the LIN file created above. LIN file.īut in the case of tool palettes, a tool on the tool palette will load a custom linetype, even if the definition for that linetype is not in the drawing, and/or whether or not the. Each of those requires that the linetype either exist in the drawing, or be loaded from any. I'm not sure what you mean by ".use the -layer command, or a script, or a lisp routine.". ![]() What I meant was if I use the -layer command, or a script, or a lisp routine, or the tool palette to create a layer or object with the custom linetype that it would be found and loaded automatically if the linetype was defined in the ACAD.LIN. ![]() When I said the linetypes load automatically I didn't mean that all the linetypes in the file would be loaded at once. ![]()
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