acciardi
Computer
- Jun 6, 2006
- 143
Hello all...
I performed a clone operation today on a cast/machined model and I'm confused by what happened.
The original cast/machined relationship was created by building an empty assembly, then adding the casting model, then wave linking the casting model into a new part using the wave geometry linker on the assembly toolbar, and selecting the casting solid body to link. I then add machining features to the new part, and voila, there is my machined model.
When I cloned these parts, the new machined model was still wave-linked to the original casting model. I wanted it to point to the new (cloned) casting model.
I then went through a fairly convoluted process of re-parenting the new machining model to get it to point to the new casting model. I finally got what I wanted, but there was much cursing and hair pulling and pining for my old Pro/E "duplicate" command.
Did I miss something during the clone operation? I need to do this a few more times and really don't want a repeat of todays ordeal.
Thanks for any help,
Ed
I performed a clone operation today on a cast/machined model and I'm confused by what happened.
The original cast/machined relationship was created by building an empty assembly, then adding the casting model, then wave linking the casting model into a new part using the wave geometry linker on the assembly toolbar, and selecting the casting solid body to link. I then add machining features to the new part, and voila, there is my machined model.
When I cloned these parts, the new machined model was still wave-linked to the original casting model. I wanted it to point to the new (cloned) casting model.
I then went through a fairly convoluted process of re-parenting the new machining model to get it to point to the new casting model. I finally got what I wanted, but there was much cursing and hair pulling and pining for my old Pro/E "duplicate" command.
Did I miss something during the clone operation? I need to do this a few more times and really don't want a repeat of todays ordeal.
Thanks for any help,
Ed