We’ve also made it context-aware, so it’ll default to the appropriate type of control point spline depending on what you’re using it for.
When you’re in the command, a point is created every time you click on the sketch plane. Yes, it does exactly what you think it does! It gives you a new way to control the curvature of your spline. When you’re in Sketch mode, you’ll now be able to create splines with control points. We talked about this in past roadmap updates and blog posts, and now it’s here. We think we patched this up, but to double-check, please let us know if it got better David!
#AUTODESK FUSION 360 FREE 2018 CODE#
We tidied up some code that addresses the issue of the weird viewcube behavior reported by David_Ewen.Now when you choose a yellow feature, the selections create a blue outline around the feature. This wasn’t the time to teach you red-yellow-blue color model. Disassociated features in the timeline (yellow) turned green when you select over them, which was kind of cute but was overall confusing.Now they are static text, the way they should be. Apparently, label texts in command dialogs reacted to your clicks, turned red, but did nothing.The icon should have been visible at all times, so now it is. Icons in the active selection of a drop-down menu disappeared every time you went to make a selection.They were encroaching outside of their allotted space, which was a no-no. Some drop down arrows were not behaving properly with drop down borders on Macs.Some of our command dialogs have multiple tabs (especially in the CAM workspace), and some of them started to show incorrect heights, encroaching in the space below.Some dialogs were using their own code, so we had to wrangle them all in for them to look and feel the same across Fusion 360. Now we’ve aligned the drop-down menu to the left so that it feels more natural and you no longer have really wide menus.ĭue to our recent color changes, there were a number of areas in the command dialog that felt a bit funky. Previously when you added more tools into a section of the toolbar, the drop down menu stretched the whole length of that panel, making the menus excessively big. ? Improved! Toolbar Drop-down menus no longer stretch with the panel size. We’re working on giving you keys for display setting > visual style, keys for view-cube views, and better ways to share your custom keys with your team.Not yet, but we’re working on it as phase 2 of this project.Is there a way to see all the custom keys I have set instead of individual ones? open: ctrl+O (Windows), command+O (Mac) (currently work-in-progress).redo: ctrl+Y (Windows), command+shift+Z (Mac).paste: ctrl+V (Windows), command+V (Mac).copy: ctrl+C (Windows), command+C (Mac).save: ctrl+S (Windows), command+S (Mac).Undo: ctrl+Z (Windows), command+Z (Mac).Some key combos are off limits to CKS since they have system level priority.Why can’t I use Command + S as a custom key combo? What’s up with that? CKS will take any combination of modifier keys but will only take 1 alphanumeric key. Here are a few FAQs and answers we think you’ll find useful: Log into a different machine with Fusion 360 and voila, launch commands like a boss. We’ve also instrumented CKS in a way that it will be saved in your Fusion 360 account, so they go wherever you go. If you override it, the affected command will no longer have a key set. You can decide whether you want to use a different key or override it. If you enter a key that is already used by another command, CKS will let you know which command is using that key. As a heads-up – Numpad keys on their own are also reserved, but you can use modifiers with the top-row (R1) numbers (except for SHIFT + number, they don’t work so well). Leaving it blank will get rid of the key for that command. Press Delete or Backspace, and it’ll clear the entry. You can also combine modifiers to generate even more keyboard shortcut combos. You can also use modifier keys such as Shift, Control, Alt/Option, and Command to add on to your alpha key. Press another alpha key, and the new one will replace the existing alpha key. Then use that key to launch the associated command. Pressing an alphanumeric key in CKS will set that command with that key.
This project has been years in the making, and it has finally dropped as a first iteration! Oh man. Now when you access it for a specific command, you’ll see an option to assign custom keyboard shortcuts (CKS). In our last update, we introduced the “more options” button next to each command in the toolbar drop-down menus. ? New! Custom Keyboard Shortcuts are here.
#AUTODESK FUSION 360 FREE 2018 WINDOWS 7#
If you are using a Windows 7 computer make sure to check out this forum post! Usability