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Decimal places 1
- Thread starter Lars1978
- Start date
One method would be to use a tabular note, create a reference to the attribute in one cell and format the cell accordingly.
Another way would be to reference the attribute expression directly, then you can use the formatting to control the number of decimal places. For example, if the attribute expression is "p0", the note would look something like: "Length: <X0.2@p0>mm". Where the "0.2" represents the formatting (leading zero and 2 decimal places).
www.nxjournaling.com
Another way would be to reference the attribute expression directly, then you can use the formatting to control the number of decimal places. For example, if the attribute expression is "p0", the note would look something like: "Length: <X0.2@p0>mm". Where the "0.2" represents the formatting (leading zero and 2 decimal places).
www.nxjournaling.com
- Thread starter
- #3
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1
- #4
Below is from a post I responded to on here several years ago.
<X1.4@p1>
Where p1 is the expression and X1.4 is what controls how the number is displayed.
The "1" (after the X) signifies that the zero before the decimal is displayed (if the number is less than one) - if that number is a "0" then nothing will appear before the decimal point.
The "4" signifies how many digits passed the decimal point will be displayed.
so if p1=.31244733456
it will appear as 0.3124
Jerry J.
UGV5-NX11
<X1.4@p1>
Where p1 is the expression and X1.4 is what controls how the number is displayed.
The "1" (after the X) signifies that the zero before the decimal is displayed (if the number is less than one) - if that number is a "0" then nothing will appear before the decimal point.
The "4" signifies how many digits passed the decimal point will be displayed.
so if p1=.31244733456
it will appear as 0.3124
Jerry J.
UGV5-NX11
- Thread starter
- #5
Jerry,
Maybe a simple question. In mij screenshot the attribute is displayed as: <WRef1*0@lengte>mmm. This is different from the <X1.4@p1>
I mean when it works my length had to show up as 0 places behind the point displayed?
Lars
Lars
NX12.0.1.7 native
Solid Edge ST10
Inventor
Maybe a simple question. In mij screenshot the attribute is displayed as: <WRef1*0@lengte>mmm. This is different from the <X1.4@p1>
I mean when it works my length had to show up as 0 places behind the point displayed?
Lars
Lars
NX12.0.1.7 native
Solid Edge ST10
Inventor
I really didn't know why the difference, so I needed to look it up.
I hope the link will answer your question. I just skimmed it, and it looked good. I will read it more later today.
Jerry J.
UGV5-NX11
I hope the link will answer your question. I just skimmed it, and it looked good. I will read it more later today.
Jerry J.
UGV5-NX11
Michel1978
Mechanical
It still doesn't give an answer on the question, right? At least I didn't find it.
How can I get less decimals with the WRef1*0 annotation?
Groeten, Michel
I use NX10
HP Z420 Intel Xeon 3.2GHz
Quadro K4000 3GB
64GB Memory
Windows 7, 64-bit
A leading Dutch institute in atomic and subatomic physics
How can I get less decimals with the WRef1*0 annotation?
Groeten, Michel
I use NX10
HP Z420 Intel Xeon 3.2GHz
Quadro K4000 3GB
64GB Memory
Windows 7, 64-bit
A leading Dutch institute in atomic and subatomic physics
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