For me, I found that I actually preferred the standard layout and command access of BricsCAD over the “other” environment. However, I would first recommend using the default BricsCAD interface for a week or so before you make any changes to the menus. To get started with BLADE, simply type BLADE into the command line.įor the sake of this discussion, we are going to focus on LISP customization and not on menu and custom user interface (CUI) modifications. What are some of the items to consider?īe sure to check out BricsCAD’s visual LISP editor: BLADE. Now, as you move to BricsCAD, you are ready to migrate your environment and standards. If you’ve read my previous posts ( part 1 and part 2), you know that BricsCAD fully supports the LISP tools that you and your company have relied upon for years (perhaps decades).
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