![]() ![]() There is some terminology which might seem strange at first too. It is a very powerful tool and there is alot which need not concern you but if you wish you can learn more about it in the svn manuals (see also a visual guide) or by typing man svn. You then make the changes you want to make and upload them again to the repository. SVN works by downloading the files or directories you want to work on to your local machine. When it has finished, log out of root with. Your prompt will change from a $ to a # when you change to the root user, as is shown. The first is to change to the root user and the second will install subversion. You can install it either through the package manager or using the command line using the commands below. You also need to make sure to have access to those commands by installing the subversion package if it isn't already installed on your system. To work with the svn repository you need to use some simple commands. It does this automatically, so you don't have to keep track of changes yourself. That means that it is a place to store files and track any changes made to them. The repository itself is called an SVN repository. ![]() Subversion is an online repository system for keeping track of changes made to files, a versioning system. 4 Setting up ssh for using svn with write access.3 Commands for people with write access.I hope you all enjoyed it, and I look forward to the next one! More Tuesday TipsĬheck out our whole Tuesday Tips Series for ideas on how to make AutoCAD work for you. If you’d like to learn even more about the uses of NCOPY as well as other options for copying linework and objects from one drawing to another, be sure to check out my YouTube channel and video below: Hopefully this quick tip will help save you some time in the near future and is something you’ll want to add to your toolbox of helpful AutoCAD commands. Leaving them blank and hitting enter twice will use the default of 0,0,0 and place the objects in the same location in your drawing as shown in the image below.Īs you can see in the image above, our nested object has been quickly copied into the new drawing and can now be moved and edited as usual in our drawing with the added perk that we haven’t opened or modified the original xref or block in any way. Once you’ve selected the objects to be copied into your drawing, hit enter to choose your basepoint or displacement. In my case, it’s the highlighted Living Room text from the floor plan xref on the left. At the prompt, select the entities/objects you would like to copy from the nested object. To start, type in the NCOPY command and hit enter. In this instance, I would like to copy the room label text (highlighted in yellow below) into my current drawing so I can keep the same label style for consistency between the drawings. This can be very useful when you simply want to grab a few lines or a piece of text from an xref to use in your drawing.įor example, in the image below, the floor plan on the left is complete and has been referenced into the current new floor plan drawing. ![]() NCOPY or Nested Copy is a command that allows you to select specific entities (i.e., lines, points, text, etc.) from within a nested object like a block or external reference and copy them to your drawing without disturbing the nested object in any way. Let’s take a look at the NCOPY command and a few of its helpful uses. (And stay tuned for my video at the end of the article with even more tips!) It might be fairly common for you or maybe it’s rarely an issue, but in today’s Tuesday Tip I wanted to share a quick command that can help save you some effort the next time you need to grab those few lines or objects from an xref or block. Have you ever been working on a drawing and come across a situation where you wanted to use a line or text from an xref or block, but didn’t need the rest of it? If you’re like me, this scenario has popped up from time to time over the years. ![]()
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