Hi,I was using "AddLen - add total length of lines and curves by layers (VLX for AutoCAD)" in Zwcad application.However 2017 version does not support VLX anymore. I suppose this site is the author of the VLX file.Is it possible to upload ADDLEN as LSP file, so I can appload it into Zwcad.Please help,Best Regards...

Hi, Should work uploads/39979/ADDLENGTH.LSP regards

Hi,Thank you for the reply.I had tried it. It works however, it just displays the total length.addlen.vlx , puts the total length by items in a nice format in a sdf file.Such as20+30+40=90 TOTAL LengthSo I can copy it and put it to a document easily.Is there anyway modify the lsp file to do the same?Thanks and Regards.

That comes under the heading, "Don't give me what I asked for, give me what I need."  LOL

LOL

Hi Found a crazy freeware tool. dont now if vba is an option in Zwcad 2017. It is worth to check this one out. http://www.glamsen.se/CadTools.htm Maybe this is more than you need lol  Regards  

rebellio2016-10-26 16:32:43

The OP is using ZWCAD not AutoCAD.

Here is something that at least uses the same name in a .LSP filetype [whether it's the same functionality, I couldn't say].  Or maybe you can use or modify one of the several similar routines on the Cadalyst CAD Tips site.

Kent Cooper2016-10-26 16:32:53

Unfortunately AddLen is supported in AutoCAD only.

[QUOTE=burzek]Hi,....addlen.vlx , puts the total length by items in a nice format in a sdf file.Such as20+30+40=90 TOTAL LengthSo I can copy it and put it to a document easily.....[/QUOTE] An AutoLisp routine could certainly be written to provide that kind of output from a selection of objects with length.  Does it need to be an .SDF file specifically, or would a simple text string be sufficient, if you just want to copy it into some other document?  [Since I don't have a program that can open .SDF files, I can't test whether writing out to one in the usual AutoLisp way would make a viable file.]  Probably any of the ones mentioned/linked-to in my previous Reply could be adjusted easily enough to produce such a string, in place of whatever their original output mechanism is.