Sketcher Micro Tutorial - Exerciții practice de constrângeri

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Revision as of 00:03, 26 November 2018 by FuzzyBot (talk | contribs) (Updating to match new version of source page)
Tutorial
Topic
Modeling
Level
Beginner
Time to complete
Less than 15 minutes
Authors
Mark Stephen (Quick61)
FreeCAD version
0.15.4671 Release or greater
Example files
None
See also
None

Bine ați venit

Bine ați venit. Acest tutorial este conceput pentru a ajuta noul utilizator FreeCAD să se familiarizeze cu tehnicile și cu cele mai bune practici de constrângere a unei schiță. Acest micro tutorial este în esență o copie îmbunătățită a unui articol pe această temă din forumul FreeCAD și plasată aici pentru un acces mai larg și convenabil.

A Quick Explanation

There is a general rule with FreeCAD's sketcher constraints, the fewer amount of dimensional constraints, the better. It is always preferable to use a geometric constraint in place of a dimensional one if possible. This has to do with the internal workings of Sketcher's solver.

First Approach

As an example, take a square sketch. In the first screenshot, the sketch is fully constrained, but is using only dimensional, (distance), constraints. this is OK, but overly complicated, cluttered, and more math intensive for the solver. While this is not an issue with such a simple example, it can become one with more complex sketches.

File:Constrain1.png

A Better Way

The next screenshot is the same square, constrained using some geometric constraints. Using the horizontal and vertical geometric constraints, along with dimensional, (distance), constraints. By just using the horizontal and vertical geometric constraints, you can see the number of required dimensional constraints have been reduced. This is a better constrained sketch than the first, but is still not the optimum constraining scheme for this square.

File:Constrain2.png

Optimum Scheme

Now, in this last screenshot, there is only 1 dimensional, (distance), constraint, with the remaining constraints being geometrical. This is the best way to constrain this sketch. While with a simple sketch like this, one way or the other is no big deal, on larger and more complex sketches, sticking to the minimum dimensions rule will prove out to be beneficial to you and your endeavors constructing geometry with sketches. The geometrical constraints used in this sketch are horizontal, vertical, equal, and symmetry.

Additional Resources

Sketcher

Sketcher Tutorial