Click on Move/Rotate [Move/Rotate...]... the dialog area of the same name opens.
You can position the component accordingly in space by making entries under Shift [Displacement] and Rotation. The alignment of the coordinate system remains unaffected.
![]() | Note |
---|---|
When executing Move/Rotate [Move/Rotate...]... dependencies are created, so that there may be no simple "back". Please note the dependencies when deleting automatically generated plans.
|
The use of Rotate may be related to a manipulation of the coordinate system ( PARTproject -> Edit project -> General tab -> General -> Coordinate axes ). See the following example.
Initial situation: In eCATALOGsolutions modeled component, "faulty" with Y-axis upwards.
Requirement: The component should retain its horizontal position in space, but the coordinate system should be reoriented with the Z-axis pointing upwards.
The coordinate system is realigned in PARTproject via the Coordinate axes function so that the Z-axis points upwards and the Y-axis points backwards.
In PARTdesigner the component can be returned to its original position in space by rotating it [Rotate].
After applying rotation [Rotation] x: 90, the component appears in its original position again. Compare Fig. „Initial situation“.
Note Rotate in PARTdesigner only works with fully modeled parts and not with Q&S parts.
The alignment of Q&S parts can be manipulated in the project file. There you will find a string starting with
REF1@MATRIX
. General: Calculate the rotation matrix and multiply the two matrices. There are help pages on the Internet for the calculation:http://danceswithcode.net/engineeringnotes/rotations_in_3d/demo3D/rotations_in_3d_tool.html
orhttps://matrix.reshish.com/de/multiplication.php
.The change is not in PARTdesigner but only in the PARTdataManager to see.
![]() | Note |
---|---|
When executing Move/Rotate [Move/Rotate...]... dependencies are created, so that there may be no simple "back". Please note the dependencies when deleting automatically generated plans. |
Depending on which setting you perform, the part is moved "in space":