HeaderRange.Text += "Project: " & reportHeaderInfo.ProjectName & vbTab & vbTab & "Time: " & ("hh:mm:ss") HeaderRange.Text = "File Name: " & reportHeaderInfo.FileName & vbTab & vbTab & "Date: " & ("MM-dd-yy") Public Sub HeaderInformation(ByRef reportHeaderInfo As ReportHeaderInformation)ĭim header As Word.HeaderFooter = ()ĭim headerRange As Word.Range = header.Range Using some of the examples overwrote the other text I needed in the header. I’m sure the answer has been asked and answered somewhere on the internet, but I couldn’t find it. One such instance I ran into is programattically adding in the page number and number of pages in a header. Sometimes things on the internet are hard to find because most other questions are slightly related.
The report then should run with the revised report and formatting.
AUTOCAD CIVIL 3D 2014 REMOVE VIEWCUBE WINDOWS
You might have to unblock the file by going into it’s properties in Windows and at the bottom of the General Tab press the Unblock button. To replace this reports with the previous go to this location on your machine: C:\ProgramData\Autodesk\C3D 2015\enu\Data\Reports\NetĬhange the name of the original C3DReport.dll file to C3DReport_Old.dll and then copy the new file from the above link. The compiled dll is provided at this link. Here is the revised file that I changed from the. So now when it is run the report will use raw numbers formated to the correct decimal place rather then the string value that is hard to convert. In the report I then converted where it is needed. Return Math.Round(numberToConvert, 4, MidpointRounding.AwayFromZero).ToString("#.0000") Public Shared Function GetCustomFormatToFourPlaces(ByRef numberToConvert As Double) As String To fix the report in this case I created a new method. This way as a user you don’t have to find a replace to make the numbers into real numbers and not dumb strings. When I do a report for a fee I do the report correctly and place the numbers in Excel and then format it utilizing Excel formatting. So to fix this issue I’m going to use the same method as Autodesk since I’m doing it for free. Autodesk could have chosen to be nice to us users and placed the number in the Excel Spreadsheet and then formatted the numbers using Excel formatting. Autodesk creates a string value and when you save to Excel you get the string value. In this case I have a problem on how Autodesk implemented the reports. You are supposed to go in and program the reports to get what you want. Now this goes back to the little dirty secret of reports. Autodesk also puts a comma grouping in the numbers. So a meters drawing will get a “m” behind, for feet it will get “ft”. Their complaint is that Civil 3D for some reason puts the units behind a distance number. I recently got a request to modify one of the reports and I thought I’d make it into this block post. The expectation by Autodesk is that you go in and modify them to meet your needs and requirements. There is a little dirty secret regarding reports in Civil 3D they are not intended to be used out of the box without modification.
Here is a link to a drawing with the expressions. Now the ending expression can be used in an alignment label or curve table. Here is the expression to get that value:
In this case I know the center point location and the PI point, this has a length property that I can use. So first I have to figure out what similar triangle to use. I could have solved this problem by solving for the equation of line, or utilize the delta angles of a curve. The first part is to determine how you want to solve the problem. I usually break out the problem into parts. The problem is adding Northing and Easting value of the mid point of an alignment curve. So sometimes I spend too much time solving other people’s problems. I learned it in Middle School math class and then once again during surveying class and once again programming numerous solutions. I find I’m relearning the remedial math over and over again since I forget the intricacies of what I learned before. Remember primary school math? I sure don’t remember all of it.
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