There is also a Link to current scene checkbox that is not selected by default. You are presented with a window in which you can browse to and select a file. Pull down the Assembly menu and select Insert Part/Assembly.
The reverse of this is to start with a blank scene and link a part/assembly into it. This icon indicates that it is linked out to another scene, and it display what scene files its in. If you save it out with the Link to current scene box checked then you should be able to go into the scene browser afterwards and expand the part/assembly and see under it a little icon of a sheet of paper with a path to the right of it. That Link to current scene checkbox gives you the option to either save out the part/assembly into this file then link it back into your current scene, or if unchecked, you simply save out a copy of that part/assembly into a new scene but it isnt linked. What you are doing in this dialogue is saving out a brand new scene file. This should be checked by default in IronCAD 5.0. There is a checkbox in this dialogue titled Link to current scene. Select the part, pull down the Assembly menu and select Save As Part/Assembly. The operation is the same for both parts and assemblies. Lets assume you have created a scene with some parts and assemblies in it. If you link out different assemblies then you can load and work on just that one assembly, rather than having to load the entire product, thereby reducing the amount of parts on your screen at one time and improving performance. If you have ever created a large scene with a high number of parts in it then you know that eventually you can have more parts in a scene than your hardware is able to handle.
#HOW TO LOAD IRONCAD ON A DIFFERENT COMPUTER UPDATE#
You can then change that one part and have it automatically update across all of the scenes.Ģ) Linking reduces the size of a single scene. There are two reasons to using linking:ġ) You can create one part and insert it as a link into multiple scenes. IronCAD has the ability to link in/out parts and assemblies.
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