HeyI was just trying to activate a new install of AutoCAD 2011, but during the activation of my license, it asks for my postal code. I'm in Canada, and the format we use is XXX-XXX, yet the install says wrong format. I've also tried formatting it as XXXXXX, but no luck. Any help here?
The postal code for Czech Republic is just numbers in the format 000 00 and the registration form does not accept any of them. The license stopped working and there is currently no way for people from Czechia to fix that issue. (The country is of course set up correctly in the form)
Forge services can be accessed in various different ways: from your own code, using 3rd party HTTP clients, or via custom web front-ends (like -
manager.autodesk.io or -
manager.autodesk.io). Now, if you're a fan of Visual Studio Code like myself, you can access Forge directly from your IDE!
In order for the extension to be able to access Forge, it needs to have at least one set of Forge application credentials. If you don't have one yet, check out this tutorial: -app. The extension can be configured with one or more "Forge Environments", where each environment defines a title, client ID, client secret, and a region ("US" or "EMEA") to be used for all Forge calls. In Visual Studio Code, open the extension settings, add a new JSON property called autodesk.forge.environments, and set it to an array of one or more JSON objects, each with properties title, clientId, clientSecret, and region. Btw. the editor provides auto-complete for all settings, so don't be afraid to make use of it!
And we're done! Now, when you click the Forge icon in the sidebar, you should be presented with your Data Management buckets and objects (if you have any), Design Automation bundles, activities, etc. Also, if you've configured more than one Forge environment, you can switch between them using the status bar at the bottom.
The second tree in the Forge sidebar panel is called Design Automation, and it gives you access to Design Automation v3 app bundles and activities, both your own and those shared with everyone. As with the data & derivatives, all the relevant operations are available either by right-clicking individual tree nodes, or by typing in command names in the command palette. Note that the command palette supports "fuzzy search" which means that you can type in "upd bun" and the palette will narrow down the list of available commands to "Forge Design Automation: Update App Bundle" and "Forge Design Automation: Update App Bundle Alias". Here's a couple of examples of commands you have at your disposal:
If you run into any problems with the extension, or if you're missing a feature you can't live without, let us know! Either drop us a note on the marketplace page, or even better, report an issue, feature request, or submit a pull request to the github repo.
Note: Autodesk Forge is now Autodesk Platform Services but you may still see the Forge brand used in different areas of this extension. These references have been kept to maintain backwards compatibility.
You can configure additional environments or update existing ones by going to User Settings (Cmd+, on macOS or Ctrl+, on Windows), searching for autodesk environments, clicking the Edit in settings.json link, and modifying the JSON settings manually. Switch to User or Workspace tab depending on whether you want to persist the settings globally (for all instances of the editor) or locally (only for a specific workspace).
If you have configured multiple APS environments, you can switch between them via the status bar at the bottom, or using the forge.switchEnvironment command from the Command Palette. The extension will always initialize itself based on the first environment in the list.
The Buckets & Derivatives view allows you to browse Data Management OSS (object simple storage) content, create buckets, upload & download files, translate them using the Model Derivative service, and even preview the generated derivatives in a custom editor tab. All derivatives are listed as children of their corresponding objects in the tree. If there are no derivatives yet, or if there's been an issue with the translation, the tree view will provide additional information.
Similar to the Buckets & Derivatives view, but using a 3-legged authentication instead, allowing the user to browse their existing design data hosted in BIM360, ACC, and other products built with the Autodesk Platform Services. In order for this view to be available, the user must first log into the currently active APS application with their Autodesk account. This can be done either by clicking the "APS Login" button in the bottom status bar, or by using the forge.login command. The extension will spin up a temporary web server on a preconfigured port (8123 by default), providing additional information about the login process, and waiting for a callback from the Autodesk servers.
The Design Automation view can be used for browsing Design Automation entities such as app bundles or activities. It also provides a context menu that can be used to view additinal details of individual bundles or activities.
The Model Derivative service lets you store derivatives in a region of your choice. In our code we always assume that the derivatives are stored in the same region as the input object. Note that this can cause issues, for example, when you use the Translate Object or Translate Object (Custom) command on an object for which the derivatives are already available in another region. In that case you will get an error with status code 406, and you will need to delete the derivatives manually (using the Delete Derivatives command) before being able to translate the object again.
VSCode seems to be caching different HTTP requests made by the viewer, and when you try and preview a design that's been re-translated, the viewer may get a cached manifest JSON that's outdated. Unfortunately the only solution I've found for this is to clear any VSCode cache: -studio-code-tip-cleanup-cache-folder-better-performance.
Yes, Autodesk regularly holds sales and promotions on its suite of software. Previous special offers have included bundles of software that was cheaper than an individual subscription for each software.
Autodesk Flex allows users to access Autodesk's software on a pay-as-you-go basis. Flex users can buy tokens and then use them to gain access to their choice of available software for 24 hours at a time. The Flex scheme suits businesses and teams as you can assign as many users as you'd like to Flex and manage their access to the software.
With Autodesk, the period of time that you're eligible for a refund is dependent on the plan that you've chosen. You can request a full refund for monthly subscriptions within the first 15 days of the initial purchase or renewal date. If you'd like a refund on maintenance, annual or 3-year subscriptions, then you have up to 30 days after the purchase or renewal date to initiate your return.
Follow Autodesk on social media: Autodesk has a presence on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and Youtube. So be sure to follow them on your preferred platform for all of the latest product news and news on deals.
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Alan has been writing about PC tech since before 3D graphics cards existed, and still vividly recalls having to fight with MS-DOS just to get games to load. He fondly remembers the killer combo of a Matrox Millenium and 3dfx Voodoo, and seeing Lara Croft in 3D for the first time. He's very glad hardware has advanced as much as it has though, and is particularly happy when putting the latest M.2 NVMe SSDs, AMD processors, and laptops through their paces. He has a long-lasting Magic: The Gathering obsession but limits this to MTG Arena these days."}), " -0-10/js/authorBio.js"); } else console.error('%c FTE ','background: #9306F9; color: #ffffff','no lazy slice hydration function available'); Alan DexterSocial Links NavigationAlan has been writing about PC tech since before 3D graphics cards existed, and still vividly recalls having to fight with MS-DOS just to get games to load. He fondly remembers the killer combo of a Matrox Millenium and 3dfx Voodoo, and seeing Lara Croft in 3D for the first time. He's very glad hardware has advanced as much as it has though, and is particularly happy when putting the latest M.2 NVMe SSDs, AMD processors, and laptops through their paces. He has a long-lasting Magic: The Gathering obsession but limits this to MTG Arena these days.
Alan has been writing about PC tech since before 3D graphics cards existed, and still vividly recalls having to fight with MS-DOS just to get games to load. He fondly remembers the killer combo of a Matrox Millenium and 3dfx Voodoo, and seeing Lara Croft in 3D for the first time. He's very glad hardware has advanced as much as it has though, and is particularly happy when putting the latest M.2 NVMe SSDs, AMD processors, and laptops through their paces. He has a long-lasting Magic: The Gathering obsession but limits this to MTG Arena these days.
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