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发表于 2015-5-12 17:00:18
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来自: 美国
阶段性的总结一下、希望对后来者有帮助:" D% a7 z8 K- b- |% @
1 h; h. V/ G0 m% a( R( g网友wumatao和wuzhijian分享的经验:另存一下,似乎会减小文件大小,不妨试试( ~+ f+ ]' U. v
【我验证过、很有效、装配体文件大小可以从几百M变成1.9M】6 x' w2 O/ K; I7 P0 I; ~, E+ _
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另外、后来在网上看到一些遇到相同问题的讨论:! }/ W/ \+ N4 @7 W
0 j, f+ `# K! |: F4 G [: P* h————————tdx99# r: U" m# j* M% R5 F
Hello All," {3 F+ {5 ]$ C7 ]! w
( }# \' \- R% j2 d4 T) y# N1 }# E+ ]6 nI was asked to look into an issue with apart that an engineer designed. The saved part is
: O D2 ~! B4 S7 O9 \9 \- c$ d" V' |85megs! The part hasabout 100 features. One of my part with about the same number of
8 T- b4 f) t9 H5 h* mfeatures is less then10 megs. Both the engineer and Iare fairly new to SW so I couldn't 3 {' s3 {/ U5 r) n- a% H
figure out what the problem was.All features weremade from simple extrusions, cuts, & X [' S, g: {: v4 r' m) M3 p
patterns, chamfers, rounds. No complicated surfaces and not drafted yet. I did notice that
( Z! q/ v" h! Z1 }a lot of the extrusion and cut features were created as thins.# E- B/ z8 }; M9 M
$ O9 M( [5 j6 WI would hate to have to recreate the part.
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+ L% B7 O C: c' U( m5 F+ _Any help would be appreciated.
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Thank you,
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7 j( i1 K5 U. V# i——————————Metoo x6 W- b: T7 n$ D1 R* S. T
This is a problem in Solidworks; two people can design the same identical part and the two 6 ~% P+ |3 w3 z0 d6 u; W
part file sizes can vary widely. If one made lots of changes; rebuilt his model numerous
$ x9 O& M6 I3 ^times withmoved features in the tree; added and removed constraints, modified scetches, & A" K+ _$ K- n% F, |: C% F/ ]$ p
etc, etc..., that file will grow and grow and grow. 0 s1 h( o6 @/ u
1 \! G# z! y7 r' v2 YHere's the question - do you really need the feature tree? If its a simple part, then its 10 - - o0 o7 C3 \7 ]& O1 I
15 minutes to redo. If its a complex part, then the feature tree is worthless anyway; save it , H& c0 ?# x3 \2 n
out as an iges or parasolid and bring it back in as dumb surface/solid. If you need to make 7 H' l/ Z/ r" X- f7 J/ M8 S5 i
changes to it afterwards, then cut off what isn't needed and add what is. There's nothing
4 f. f* H& V& ^$ b( _9 tmystical or magical about having a feature history with a part model.4 J* L* C4 }4 n% X
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Thanks for shedding some light on the problem. We had a design review and quite a few
9 W& H8 j. J. \6 C5 ^changes were made. Now the file is over 140meg. It takes about a minute to save the darn + r+ u7 A; Q, Y0 g2 O6 k M8 v
part now. Is there any way to purge.. or trim the fat off of this thing? It is getting to the 0 z' ]+ P9 R7 q) ~7 `
point where it would be better to recreate the part.
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9 x1 t7 R9 Z2 R——————————Meto
' u1 F" g7 j4 `5 OFirst; get rid of all the fluff; studio, lighting, background graphics; all the stuff that has & \( y+ q0 n4 ~" z, E
nothing to do with the part design. Go to your file options, and check the graphics display
5 R' q G4 b' W ^resolution to be sure it isn't unreasonably set high, as well as associated setting. When all
! l0 P S3 u/ W% g& yelse fails, remodel the part.
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% t( z6 c' D& n2 }I have noticed that similar files have exhibited a size reduction when opened and saved in 7 H* ]$ g+ f1 k- x z5 x
next higher version of Solidworks. This recently happened when the company I was
; F/ y `$ T/ c7 @# T! T! _8 i, icontracting for moved from 2007 to 2008.A mold part I was working onsaved in 2008 at
* ~: d" s5 x! h- S, Tabout half the size as in 2007. That filealso had numerous changes to it, and I was about : M, D6 P! B2 M; b' ?$ q
to save it out as a parasolid and bring it back in as a dumb model to reduce the size of
; y! p5 j# T4 ]( o/ |$ g$ fassembly file before I noticed the part size dropped from about 100 meg to about 55 meg.
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——————————ProE_Addict
% z$ F& k0 h8 j' B7 x e' U+ r% OI don't recommend "saving out and bring it back in as dumb geometry." At that point , l$ H4 z/ d: ^2 l+ z
you've just spent a lot of time creating your masterpiece only to destroy thebeauty of the . L5 m4 q9 v: |/ D" x4 B4 q
parametric software.! u% X$ P; M, k3 r, B
* o9 T' }0 M$ T# @" {2 bIf you can, do a File, Save As. This usually does the trick. I believe SW saves a lot of history 6 A2 a6 }+ U' j( z' s$ _" |( d
data within each file. When you do a Save As, that history goes bye-bye and you start fresh.5 z0 N( F5 ~, ~9 ]* l+ ^" Y
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I had this same problem with a Solid Works Part a few months ago I tried the save as trick
# T% O. d# b, c/ F! ?/ ]) [and it did not work I even sent it in to Support and they were not able to figure it out either. For the record I've never had this problem with a Pro-e part.4 `; J: t; V4 j/ N7 h
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——————————michael31309 j. W/ x3 ^! E9 H
Yes, absolutely you need the feature tree.+ X* M9 \2 |) w
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If its a complicated part, the feature tree is worthless if you don't know how to model a
9 A3 V. Y8 o7 M3 P spart properly. Seeting out a plan from the start to build your part, anticipating as best you 5 F p. }' E a' T
can changes that may occur in the future and through past experience, a complicated part & P& P0 _( U0 X, v
can be adjusted from the very 1st feature very successfully. It very much comes down to
: q' Z3 s q! n: p! ]% `& Wthe skill of the CAD user and this is one of the areas that makes the difference between 9 h- j( p5 x0 f1 i2 l
someone who says they can use a 3D CAD package and someone who can actually use it.* `, _/ V4 R9 F( Z' i- J1 |& @" j5 E% i
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If the tree was useless, there would be no posts from users on this forum looking for
" p$ k% f* F& o; Iworkarounds to the problem of saving to an earlier version of the software. Though as I'm 6 T$ |! Y* g9 ]
sure you will see if you look that there are many.
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