Xforce Keygen 2016 Autodesk 64-bit

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Grethe Presnar

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Aug 3, 2024, 1:39:41 PM8/3/24

to ssesamosgcour

I'm wondering whether anyone in the Autodesk community has had good results running the latest (a few years old by now, I guess) version of 64-bit SCRIPTPRO with AutoCAD 2016? When I tried installing and using it (including running it with the Core Console only or the full program) I had no luck at all. It would fail every time, just trying to run a simple script that would add a few layers to a list of drawings, telling me it could not read the log file SCRIPTPRO was generating from this operation. Any ideas, anyone?

Thanks for the reply, Pendean. I assume Autoscript is not a freebie. So, you have not personally tried to make ScriptPro work or have you, since you say you prefer Autoscript? There seemed to be some suspicion in the Autodesk community that there were issues with ScriptPro, particularly when trying to make it function with some of the more recent AutoCAD releases.

I've used Autoscript in the past but for some reason it's not working for me now. I type "autoscript" at the command line and it's not recognizing it. Did something change? Anyone else having this problem?

I thought it might be that your system variable "APPAUTOLOAD" was set to "0", but that's the way mine is set and Autoscript seems to be working for me, so I guess we can eliminate that possibility. Would be interested to know if you find a solution somewhere. Did you try ScriptPro before this and find it problematic with the newer releases?

I've only used ScriptPro on older 32 bit installations. However, I've had great success using AutoScript on 64 bit installations. I've even used it with this current installation of 2016. Just not sure why it's not loading now.

We just received the 2012 Product Design Suite and I've made a deployment choosing the 32-bit option. We have a pretty mixed environment with both 32-bit and 64-bit systems and I was wondering whether I should create a different deployment for users with a 64-bit system. What do you think? Is there an advantage in using the 64-bit application on a 64-bit system?

If you company is allowing the use of 64bit Windows it's honestly crazy not to... With 32bit you're limited to about 2-2.5gig of memory to any application (depending on graphics card and other memory resources) but 64bit will use as much memory as possible (yeah, there's a limit, but something astranomical with todays computers). Is there an advantage, hell yeah! You're practically shooting yourself in the foot by sticking with 32bit.

I can understand some companies are stuck in their ways and prefer to stick to 32bit, but if you're past that obsticle then move all your cad users over to 64bit as soon as possible. Win 7 64bit and 8Gb ram is practically the min spec for these days (and a semi-decent gaming graphics card).

We're upgrading the operating systems when there is otherwise a reason to upgrade the computer. It would be nice to have the funding to upgrade all the CAD users systems, but you have to get by with what you got...

So I'm the one who has to solve this problem.
I installed the latest version of Acrobat Pro DC on both my machine and on a virtual machine to make sure it was not related to a bad installation/conflicts. For both I get the same error message when I want to convert : "Conversion of this file format to pdf is not supported on the 64-bit version"

Here's the step : Tools -> Create PDF -> Create (after loading a DWG files)
And i get the same error if i try to open a DWG to PDF through windows explorer or when i try to combine several DWG.

This functionality is currently unavailable as Autodesk filters component of Adobe Acrobat is not installed. Please Install this component using Adobe Acrobat installer to access this feature.

So I searched on the web to see solutions, some say that you need Autocad now, others that it just does not work anymore, others that it should work.
So I downloaded the latest version of Autocad, it didn't work.
Then I saw that PDFMaker was only compatible until Autocad 2019 (according to an official Adobe page -web-browsers-pdfmaker-applications.html)

So I downloaded the Autocad 2019 version.
It works, but the problem is that it goes through Autocad (Acrobat DC Pro opens Autocad and each DWG file one by one and converts them one by one)
It takes much more time than before.
And I still get the same error when I go to Configuration Preferences in Advenced Settings.

How do I download old versions of Acrobat Reader? I've looked and I can't find anything official for that.
Should the DWG to PDF conversion be possible without opening Autocad in the latest versions?
And more generally I'm obviously interested in any solutions to this problem.

So you can always do it with older DWG versions if you are interested (but you have to download a previous adobe version that allows it (i think it was 2019) and it has to be in 32-bit if I remember well)

My workflow requires me to open multiple large PDFs and cross reference them while using other Adobe and Autodesk products. I am on an updated win10 machine, and have 32gb of RAM. Some of these PDFs are large files generated by CAD software, often exceeding 10mb. Naturally, 32-bit Acrobat was unable to handle the load and I wan into constant "out of memory" errors. This problem is not resolved, but after reading several support articles by Dov Isaacs, we downloaded the new 64-bit version that has recently been made available. Previously, I had been opening multiple large PDF files with Google Chrome (and have never had Chrome fail), but I like Acrobat, and we use Acrobat's features, and using Chrome causes me to split my workflow.

The initial result was wonderful! Large PDF files would nolonger crash Acrobat, and my workflow improved. I could open 10 large PDFs and not worry about needing to restart Acrobat and find them all again. Perfect - until the first time my computer experienced a memory error which instantaniously closed most of my programs.

But, whatever, I'm running Autodesk software, and this stuff happens once in a while, right? Fast-forward 2 weeks - I am on a different machine (Dell instead of Boxx) with 64-bit Acrobat and a beefy 32gb of RAM, and I have had the issue 2 or 3 times on both machines. The only major software change was Acrobat. I have had this issue less than 2 hours after a fresh reboot. Today, I checked Control Panel and Event Viewer right after my screen blacked out for 30 seconds and most programs crashed.

What I had open: I estimate that I had 5 pdfs open at the time in Acrobat. The largest file was 10mb, and it had been exported from Autodesk Inventor. I was using the comments feature in Acrobat. I also was running Autodesk Inventor with a few large drawings open, and Autodesk Vault.

Is anyone experiencing similar problems on either Acrobat Pro DC 64-bit or 32-bit? I have had this issue two more times at least since last week, but I caught it before it crashed my computer. Both times the solution was closing Acrobat. This morning, having Acrobat open with 3 pdf files overnight resulted in a resource error and a slow PC until I rebooted (see screenshot). I ran a test this morning, opened 3 pdfs in Acrobat and 6 pdfs in Chrome. After 20 minutes and randomely scrolling a few times, Acrobat's RAM usage had passed Chrome's (see screenshot). Can someone explain to me why Acrobat needs most of my RAM to view pdf files that internet browsers handle easily?

I will probably downgrade to Acrobat 32-bit soon, but everyone knows I will be plagued with Acrobat's typical internal "out of memory" errors - the reason I opted for 64-bit acrobat in the first place after reading this, and this, and this.

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