I'm working through a file and had a bunch of stuff disappearing, reappearing on me that was really frustrating. I did some digging and realized that the previous author had done the initial shape drawing in an obscure class, and then created extrusions or EAPs from those shapes. Those 3d objects then were classed appropriately. But if one turns off the class that the 2d shapes were created in, the 3d objects also turn off.
Is there any logic to WHY the original objects should not inherit the parent's class? Shouldn't it be that the 2d object ALWAYS inherits the parent's class, thus avoiding said confusion? I can think of no reason why this shouldn't be the case (ie, I can think of no reason why I would want to intentionally class this way).
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grant_PD
I'm working through a file and had a bunch of stuff disappearing, reappearing on me that was really frustrating. I did some digging and realized that the previous author had done the initial shape drawing in an obscure class, and then created extrusions or EAPs from those shapes. Those 3d objects then were classed appropriately. But if one turns off the class that the 2d shapes were created in, the 3d objects also turn off.
Is there any logic to WHY the original objects should not inherit the parent's class? Shouldn't it be that the 2d object ALWAYS inherits the parent's class, thus avoiding said confusion? I can think of no reason why this shouldn't be the case (ie, I can think of no reason why I would want to intentionally class this way).
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