![]() Open the Visual Basic Editor (icon that looks like a dialog box – to the right of the triangle). Now, click the stop button (white square) in the Project Manager dialog. To record, highlight the Default VBA and then click the red button in the Project Manager dialog. The settings dialog changes to show the Match Element Attribute controls. You can select the command from the Task menu, or type the keyin “match icon”. To record the macro, open the VBA Project Manager dialog – Utilities | Macro | Project Manager.īefore we record the check boxes we need to start the Match command. I like the idea of adding a couple of extra commands in my tasks menu, but adding new icons to the toolbox or pull down menu can work too. You can then add these new commands to your MicroStation menus. It’s easy enough to record the action of checking these boxes (and unchecking the boxes). VBA of course is just as easy – as we will see in a moment.ĭo we still need a macro like this one? If you want all options on, or all off then there may still be room in your toolbox for this macro. ![]() In MicroStation V8i these settings are saved, so you only have to check the boxes one time. The basic macro (before VBA) was really simple and you could record it using the record macro dialog. At the time, MicroStation J did not save these settings, so every time you used the command you would have to check the boxes for the element attributes you wanted to change. Many years ago I created a MicroStation basic macro that would check the boxes of the match element command. ![]()
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