Ports Use ports to specify how standard parts connect to other parts or to stock. Routing parts, such as valves and tees, may have any number of ports defined at specific locations, created through the Qualify Part tool. You can define different types of ports, depending on the intended usage. The basic port types are Fitting , Fixture , and Multiport , each having a slightly different display. Fitting port Defines a single connection point on a Routing component. Used in all routing functions, a fitting port defines connections between two or more Routing components or between Routing components and stock. Fixture port Allows placement of a part onto a Routing path without affecting the stock assigned to the path. Used for hangers, holders, clamps and any part used simply to prevent positional movement. Fixture ports do not make connections with other ports. Multiport Used in Routing Electrical only, defines a si...
Navigate using a curve trajectory This example uses the Curve Trajectory method to create an animation trajectory with key frames that are arranged along existing curves in the model. Note In the Navigate mode you cannot press Shift and the middle mouse button to deselect objects. You must first click the middle mouse button and exit the Navigate mode. Choose View tab→ Orientation group→ Navigate Options . The Navigate Options dialog box opens. In the Create Trajectory group, select Define Trajectory Curves . In the Name box, enter Curve_Trajectory_1 . Click Add/Copy . The View Navigation dialog box opens. In the View Navigation dialog box, click Curve . In the graphics window select the curve you want to use as the trajectory. Click OK to go back to the View Navigation dialog box. Click OK to go back to the Navigate Options dialog box. In the Navigate Options dialog box, click Edit Key Frames . The Edit Key Frames dialog box opens...
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