Design > Form > Symmetry > Isolate Symmetry The Isolate Symmetry tool turns off symmetry for the selected faces.

In the Design workspace, Form contextual environment, select Symmetry > Isolate Symmetry . The Isolate Symmetry dialog displays.

You select the faces, edges, or vertices to isolate . Isolated faces display red on the body in the canvas.

It automatically isolates its copper from non-same-signal objects and connects to same-signal objects.

Isolate makes all bodies and components invisible, except the body to which the Preserved Region is applied.

These are usually dropped (deleted) by default if they have no connection to the signal, but you can choose to keep them. Isolate value is the distance between polygon areas and other signals or objects.

For example, you can: Make an assembly, component, or body not visible so that it is easier to work on new geometry. Isolate an assembly, component, or body to make navigating and modifying a particular piece of geometry easier.

To isolate a study, in the Outcome filters pane click the Isolate button that appears when you mouse over the study for which you want to view outcomes.

Mouse over a label name and click Isolate next to it. To rename a label In the Outcome filters pane, go to the Labels section.

Click on the ellipsis button for a project and click Go to to isolate the navigation panel to just this project.

Brackets Brackets are used in array definitions int ai[]; in array subscripts n = ai[2]; and in string subscripts to access the individual characters of a string string s = "Hello world"; char c = s[2]; Parentheses Parentheses group expressions (possibly altering normal operator precedence), isolate conditional expressions, and indicate function calls and function parameters: d = c * (a + b); if (d == z) ++x; func(); void func2(int n) { ... } Braces Braces indicate the start and end of a compound statement: if (d == z) { ++x; func(); } and are also used to group the values of an array initializer: int ai[] = { 1, 2, 3 }; Comma The comma separates the elements of a function argument list or the parameters of a function call: int func(int n, real r, string s) { ... } int i = func(1, 3.14, "abc"); It also delimits the values of an array initializer: int ai[] = { 1, 2, 3 }; and it separates the elements of a variable definition: int i, j, k; Semicolon The semicolon terminates a statement, as in i = a + b; and it also delimits the init, test and increment expressions of a for statement: for (int n = 0; n < 3; ++n) { func(n); } Colon The colon indicates the end of a label in a switch statement: switch (c) { case 'a': printf("It was an 'a'\n"); break; case 'b': printf("It was a 'b'\n"); break; default: printf("none of them\n"); } Equal Sign The equal sign separates variable definitions from initialization lists: int i = 10; char c[] = { 'a', 'b', 'c' }; It is also used as an assignment operator.

Mouse over the Favorites filter and click Isolate next to it. To remove an outcome iteration from favorites Click a thumbnail to open a favorite outcome iteration in the Outcome View.

If the polygon stays in the outline mode after calculating it with RATSNEST, you should check the parameters for width, isolate , and orphans and the polygon's name.

To display only symmetrical outcomes, in the Outcome filters pane, go to the Outcome type section, mouse over the Symmetrical filter and click Isolate next to it.

Mouse over the Favorites filter and click Isolate next to it. Identify the recommended outcomes Look for the symbol in the thumbnail.