with text content between word-processor files or something. Or try it entirely outside of AutoCAD, e.g. ![]() Have you tried it with different kinds of things? Alfred's suggestion about proxy objects might result in nothing being in the clipboard, but if you try copying/pasting some ordinary things like Lines, you should be able to tell whether the process is viable. So I'm guessing that there's some reason that the Copyclip command is not succeeding in putting things there, or there's something wrong with the computer or the Windows environment. When there's nothing in the clipboard, the Pasteclip command does not offer an insertion-point prompt, as you describe. I suspect that it has nothing to do with the drawing file(s), but with the copying to the clipboard. This allows you to pick anywhere in the drawing (and anywhere. But when I tried to paste it into a new drawing, the command line just shows "_pasteclip" and nothing happens, instead of "_pasteclip Specify insertion point." AutoCAD 2006 allows you to change the insertion point on the fly. Some are dynamic, like pipes or nipples of dynamic length. Some are just static blocks with some point / length parameters (to be ripped out for use in say calculation of insertion point). Type the command wmfin select the insertion point, use scale factor as 1. Right-clic the mouse choose COPY andpick a base point. AutoCAD - How to Break a Line at a Specified Distance and Gap Type in Break. Flanges of each size / rating, pipes, fittings, etc. I copy things between drawings all day long.Select your stuff. ![]() when I COPYCLIP, the command line responded and found all the items. The Autocad part: I have a bunch of blocks I created.
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