Reply With QuoteThat GUI is just using the command line tools under the covers, so you could always do that and enter however precise values you require.
The program won't allow me to any 3rd number, but I need it to be .083. Is there a way to hack it in?
That GUI is just using the command line tools under the covers, so you could always do that and enter however precise values you require.
I should have said, I was scared to go command line. It's okay though, just need to resize objects like I'm already doing.
I'd suggest resizing the object in your 3D program instead.
In theory it would be easy to fix, but I can't even wrap my head around how I'd open 10-year-old Visual Basic 6 source code.
I don't really feel like installing a 20-year-old IDE for this purpose.
Oh no no don't, it was just a "that would be cool". I am not off by much, I makes no diff if I just change dems in concrete object. Thank you for your time.
Actually, it isn't necessary. The program will use whatever value you enter into the boxes, it's only the display which is rounded to two decimal places (just like DromEd's numerical entry boxes.)
So, punch in 0.083, ignore the fact that it shows 0.08, and away you go.
(You can see the exact command which it runs in the log file.)
Ohhhh okay will do!
I'm still trying to figure out what "scale programmed" is supposed to mean.
It means scale entries as it were, programmed, covering bases for any effect from how it was programed. Either that or it means you're bored.
Last edited by gamophyte; 17th Jul 2017 at 13:19. Reason: missing comma
I think it means that the scale was programmed badly.
Not at all, love it, I'd be in hard times without it. Thanks NVOriginally Posted by Nameless Voice
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