Sketcher ConstrainCoincident: Difference between revisions
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{{GuiCommand|Name=Constraint PointOnPoint|Workbenches=[[Sketcher Workbench|Sketcher]], [[PartDesign Workbench|PartDesign]]|MenuLocation=Sketch → Sketcher constraints → Constrain coincident|SeeAlso=[[Constraint Lock]], [[Constraint PointOnObject|Constraint Point onto Object]]}} |
{{GuiCommand|Name=Constraint PointOnPoint|Workbenches=[[Sketcher Workbench|Sketcher]], [[PartDesign Workbench|PartDesign]]|MenuLocation=Sketch → Sketcher constraints → Constrain coincident|SeeAlso=[[Constraint Lock]], [[Constraint PointOnObject|Constraint Point onto Object]]}} |
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"Create a coincident constraint on the selected item" |
"Create a coincident constraint on the selected item" |
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====Description==== |
====Description==== <!--T:2--> |
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This constraint tool takes two points as its argument and serves to make the two points ''coincident''. (Meaning to make them as-one-point). |
This constraint tool takes two points as its argument and serves to make the two points ''coincident''. (Meaning to make them as-one-point). |
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In practical terms this constraint tool is useful when there is a break in a profile for example - where two lines end near each other and need to be joined - a coincident constraint on their end-points will close the gap. |
In practical terms this constraint tool is useful when there is a break in a profile for example - where two lines end near each other and need to be joined - a coincident constraint on their end-points will close the gap. |
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====Usage==== |
====Usage==== <!--T:3--> |
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As stated above, this tool takes two arguments - both are points. |
As stated above, this tool takes two arguments - both are points. |
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#Firstly it is necessary to highlight two distinct points. (Note this will not work if, for example, you attempt to select the start and end point of the same line). |
#Firstly it is necessary to highlight two distinct points. (Note this will not work if, for example, you attempt to select the start and end point of the same line). |
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NOTE: In order to make two points coincident, FreeCAD must necessarily move one, or both, of the original points. |
NOTE: In order to make two points coincident, FreeCAD must necessarily move one, or both, of the original points. |
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Revision as of 21:03, 18 December 2013
Constraint PointOnPoint |
Menu location |
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Sketch → Sketcher constraints → Constrain coincident |
Workbenches |
Sketcher, PartDesign |
Default shortcut |
None |
Introduced in version |
- |
See also |
Constraint Lock, Constraint Point onto Object |
"Create a coincident constraint on the selected item"
Description
This constraint tool takes two points as its argument and serves to make the two points coincident. (Meaning to make them as-one-point). In practical terms this constraint tool is useful when there is a break in a profile for example - where two lines end near each other and need to be joined - a coincident constraint on their end-points will close the gap.
Usage
As stated above, this tool takes two arguments - both are points.
- Firstly it is necessary to highlight two distinct points. (Note this will not work if, for example, you attempt to select the start and end point of the same line).
- Highlighting of a drawing item is achieved by moving the mouse over the item and clicking the left-mouse-button.
- A highlighted item will change colour to green.
- Subsequent items can be highlighted by repeating the above procedure(s) NOTE: There is no-need to hold-down any special key like Ctrl to achieve multiple item selection in a drawing.
- Once you have two points highlighted, left-clicking on the 'PointOnPoint' constraint will cause the two points to become coincident and be replaced by a single point.
NOTE: In order to make two points coincident, FreeCAD must necessarily move one, or both, of the original points.