Autodesk Exception In Acmgd.dll Arx Command

That's why your code will fail if you first call a command then open the file. The process will exit before your code can continue, and thus the execution is aborted, and the exception is triggered. If you want to see this in action, try commenting out the call to the command-line and run the code. You'll see the command-line getting called, and a call to an ExecWait, but then the code will hang.

There's one other bit of subtlety that you need to be aware of when using the /s flag with your command-line: if you call a command without a ExecWait then the process will exit when you call the command, but if you call an ExecWait then the process will not exit until the command is completed, and the code will not continue until you call the command.

Thus to prevent code from running before you're ready, you can use a flag to tell the command-line to wait for you to actually execute the command. This is the same way you might run a shell script, for example, and have your script start running immediately, only for you to later type the command you want the script to run. The reason a flag is needed is because the command-line functions will only return success if the command actually was found, and any failure will be logged, so you won't be able to spot that you ran the command before it was found.

The call to the command-line should be in a separate function, and you'll probably want to use the /c flag so that the command-line can be executed in a separate process, and not in the same process that you're running the rest of the code in.

Let's say that your machine has an IP address of 192.168.1.2 and a machine with the IP address 192.168.1.3 can't open the file. It's not the permissions (on that machine) because you can see this file with a gui, but not with a command-line.

With the command line, however, you don't have that problem, since the assembly is loaded only when called. You can expect that the command-line will be looked up before the Add-in Manager, so the latter should be well behaved with it. The Add-in Manager, however, is not looking for it there, because it is loading the assembly itself. You will not see the initialization string sent to the command-line (which is what you would see if the assembly was loaded via the Add-in Manager).

Some of you have been asking about how to start a command-line window from an AutoCAD Add-in. I've been working on a tutorial on this subject, but I'm behind on it. I'm currently working on getting the tutorial up to scratch, and the completed tutorial will be up as soon as I get around to it. In the meantime, I thought I'd post some code that will do exactly what you want.

Why is that? In Autodesk Inventor 2012, the file-format has changed to DWGx (which is a derivative of Autodesk STEP). It is not backwards compatible to STEP or DWG files (which was the case in Autodesk Inventor 2008).

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