This sounds like the objects in LT a external shp to DXF/DWG may be the way to go. Maybe also save as far back as possible R14 may strip out the xdata. The Intergraph software is GNET which is used as a GIS for a electricity supplier, it also includes telecom, gas and topo. It is nothing like Microstation, which I have, and has a very limited CAD side to it. The XData on the existing objects that were exported in DWG format must be retained the new objects must not have any XData. When you have a very long cable as a polyline, say 1+ km long with hundreds of segments, and a new cable needs to be drawn as an offset to this polyline then it would be great to use the offset command, but when that is done the offset polyline has all the XData of the original polyline. What is needed is a new offset polyline without XData. It would be possible to digitize the original polyline, offset the digitized polyline and then delete the digitized polyline. But there is a high probability that they will miss digitizing nodes in the original polyline and it is a very time consuming exercise. In full AutoCAD it is not a problem at all.Change is inevitable, and a part of life. So logically, it seems we’ve proved nobody likes life. That may be a reach, but judging by the reaction of the Fusion 360 community to the announced changes to the personal use license, they’re pretty much hating life right now. The clear message from Autodesk is that Fusion 360 - the widely used suite of CAD and CAM software - will still offer a free-to-use non-commercial license for design and manufacturing work, with the inclusion of a few very big “buts” that may be deal-breakers for some people. Project storage is limited to 10 active and editable documents.Exports are now limited to a small number of file types.Thankfully this still includes STL files but alas, DXF, DWG, PDF exports are all gone Perhaps most importantly to the makerverse, STEP, SAT, and IGES file types can no longer be exported, the most common files for those who want to edit a design using different software.2D drawings can now only be single sheet, and can only be printed or plotted.All support for simulation, generative design, and custom extensions has been removed.CAM support has been drastically cut back: no more multi-axis milling, probing, automatic tool changes, or rapid feeds, but support for 2, 2.5, and 3 axis remains.Rendering can now only be done locally, so leveraging cloud-based rendering is no longer possible. Most of these changes go into effect October 1, with the exception of the limit on active project files which goes into effect in January of 2021. We’d say that users of Fusion 360’s free personal use license would best be advised to export everything they might ever think they need design files for immediately - if you discover you need to export them in the future, you’ll need one of the other licenses to do so.
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