Type PRINTHATCHES in the Command line and press Enter, then select the hatch category where you want to save your hatch. So, for example, if you want to save a site hatch and you've followed Step 1 above to load the site hatches, you simply need to run PRINTHATCHES and click Site. Running this command will automatically lay out all of a particular hatch category to display all hatches as they're currently saved into the system. We've created the PRINTHATCHES command to help simplify the following process. Your folder will now be included in the Support File Search Path.ĪutoCAD will now be able to read your hatches, allowing you to save them into our database. This folder path is available in the AutoCAD Options. You'll want to remove this folder from the Support File Search Path once you have saved all your hatches into our system.įor CAD to be able to read your hatches, you'll first need to place them in what's known as the Support File Search Path. This folder will be a temporary location for your PAT files for the purpose of importing them into CAD. You can place this folder in the location of your choice – even directly on your computer's C drive. We recommend creating a single temporary folder to store copies of all your hatch files. As you may know, hatches are saved as PAT (.pat) files.Before you can save your hatch into our system, you'll need to:.You can save your hatch patterns into our various hatch libraries, including Groundcover, Site, or Detail. More importantly, it allows you greater control over the hatching process. Saving a hatch into our database makes that hatch accessible directly from CAD. We developed our Save Hatch tool to make your hatches infinitely easier to place, scale, and organize. The AutoCAD hatch system is notoriously challenging. Reshooting the Thumbnail Preview Slide for a Saved Hatch.Why Should I Save My Hatches Into the System?.Step 4: Save Your Hatch Into Our System.
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