With the Stroke Preferences dialog you can save sets of strokes and set other stroke properties.
Note: This dialog is available only by drawing its stroke (by default, an inverse L, drawn vertically from bottom to top, and then horizontally from left to right). You can redefine the Stroke Preferences stroke in the
Review Strokes dialog.
Note: By default, the Strokes Preferences dialog is available only if you assign a stroke to it, then use the stroke to access the dialog. See the following procedure.
Procedures
To access the Strokes Preferences dialog:
- Set up strokes for your (left) or (middle) mouse button. See Strokes for information how to do this.
- To define the stroke, hold down and drag an inverted L shape (drag vertically from bottom to top, and continue from left to right).
The name of this stroke is JGAB.
- On the Define Strokes dialog, choose Stroke Preferences from the list.
- Click OK to close the dialog.
- Drag an inverted L shape to access the Strokes Preferences dialog.
Interface
Current Stroke Set group
Displays the name and number of strokes in the current set.
- To create a new set, enter a new name in the field and click Save.
- To choose a different set, choose it from the list and click OK.
- Save
- Saves the set displayed in the list.
- Delete
- Deletes the set displayed in the list.
Review Strokes Default Show As Order group
Specifies whether commands or strokes are initially listed in the Review Strokes dialog.
- Command Name Displays the assigned strokes by command name (for example, Play Animation).
- Stroke Name Displays the assigned strokes by their stroke name (for example, HK).
- Show Grid Time (ms)
- The time it takes, in milliseconds, for the stroke analysis grid to appear in the viewports when you complete a stroke. Set it to 0 to hide the grid. Default=300 (about 1/3 of a second); Range=0 to 2000.
- Show Extents Time (ms)
- The time it takes, in milliseconds, for the extents of the stroke to appear in the viewports. Range=0 to 2000. Set it to 0 to disable this feature. Default=300 (about 1/3 of a second).
Strokes that operate on the First Point display a small X. Strokes that operate on items in the bounding box of the stroke display the bounding box. Strokes that operate on the circular extents display a circle that fits inside the square bounding box of the stroke. Window selections appear solid. Crossing selections appear dotted.
- Stroke Point Size
- The size, in pixels, of Xs drawn in the viewports that allow you to visualize the stroke shape. Default=4; Range=3 to 20.