If you added linetype or hatch pattern definitions to acad.lin or acadiso.lin and acad.pat or acadiso.pat in the previous release, use the Migrate Custom Settings utility to migrate the user-defined linetypes or hatch pattern definitions in the LIN and PAT files to those in the latest release or you can copy them directly between LIN and PAT files. When transitioning to the latest release, linetype and hatch pattern files from a previous release can be copied to one of the support search paths in the latest release. NoteThe AutoCAD-based product loads the first acad.lin or acadiso.lin and acad.pat or acadiso.pat files that it finds in its support search paths, which are defined on the Files tab of the Options dialog box. These files can be edited using a simple text editor such as NotePad on Windows or TextEdit on Mac OS. Linetype and hatch pattern files are ASCII text files with the file extensions.
For example, *ANSI31, ANSI Iron, Brick, Stone masonryĪdd a blank line after the descriptor line.Īlso note there's a utility to aid migration to a later version but I have no idea if it saves your bacon in a reinstall:Ībout Custom Linetypes and Hatch PatternsĬustom linetype and hatch pattern files are used to store new linetypes and hatch patterns that do not come with the AutoCAD-based product. (Optional) Include a description in the header line, follow the pattern name with a comma and description text.Note If you are creating a new PAT file, the PAT file and pattern must have the same name. The name of the hatch pattern is limited to 31 characters. Create a header line that includes an asterisk and a pattern name.Open an existing PAT file or create a new file in a text editor that saves in ASCII format (for example, Notepad on Windows ® or TextEdit on Mac OS ®).My aplologies for that unhelpful link to the 2014 help, ReMark.
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