axial folders

[assot]

Good morning, I needed an information on how to distribute common files to many axioms.
without using a pdm, I have three assemblies (e.g.: a-b-c) that have in common the file-part"33",according to me you have to put the file -part "33" only in the folder of the axeme a (main) or better in a general folder where there are all the drawings. Otherwise I should go to copy that file"33" in the 3 folders "all times" (if the folders become 100 assemblies ... it becomes a problem).according to me you have to work with only one file-part"33", then in each a-b-c folder there will be only the file "assieme "(a or b or c).
but when do I have to see all the components of those machines-assiemi how do I do?
I have to refer only to the boiling. . use the pack and go?
I hope I've been clear.

 

[SperX]

Good morning, if part 33 is a part you use often you could save it as tools, and call it back from the library. without a pdm the only thing that comes to my mind and that the part has to stay in a top folder, like first folder with 3 folders together and part 33, then in each folder you make the axieme recall the part in the main folder. I don't know if it works.

 

[Steppermotor]

ciao @assot.
your reasoning is what you do working with the pdm.
In my opinion, if you have no parts that have an encoding connection with the axieme, like a "machine-group-part" design code, you might consider those components as commercials or vices by placing them in a specific folder.
we also do it by us while having pdm for those components that are commercials adapted to drawing, type supports ucp with track for key etc.

 

[Atreiou]

I honestly don't understand the problem. .
work with a library where I hold all common parts for all axiemi, so-called commercial components.
I assemble my assemblies using those common components that reside in specific folders.if I need to change a common part for a specific project, first I save locally in the project folder by changing the name, and then I change it, clearly the modified part will exist only there.
specific that my assemblies have normally 2-3 thousand parts that are at the end 2-300 different parts repeated x times and which in turn form subaxioms in turn assembled in larger assemblies.
In my opinion the most important thing is to use file names once only, there must not be a different part that has the same name of another part even if in another together even if saved in another folder, in practice the file name must be the article name, there is only one with that code.
I don't understand the last three lines of your post.

 

[assot]

Good morning, thank you for your answers.
I think there's only one file-part"33."
So I would do:
1)With assemblies to and unique parts of this set.
2) folder b with assembly b and file unique parts of this set.
3) folder c with assembly c and unique parts files of this set.
4) common folder with all "common" files to the three axioms or more axioms.

My problem is how to track the axieme where a "common" part is located.
does not exist a "implosion" option like in management software?
or click on the part and understand in which axiom is located?
I await your answer and thank you again

 

[re_solidworks]

Good morning, thank you for your answers.
I think there's only one file-part"33."
So I would do:
1)With assemblies to and unique parts of this set.
2) folder b with assembly b and file unique parts of this set.
3) folder c with assembly c and unique parts files of this set.
4) common folder with all "common" files to the three axioms or more axioms.

My problem is how to track the axieme where a "common" part is located.
does not exist a "implosion" option like in management software?
or click on the part and understand in which axiom is located?
I await your answer and thank you again

the tool that tells you where the components are used is the pdm, if you don't use it you have to remember it. a folder structure, however well thought, will never give you this result.

 

[Steppermotor]

in the old versions of solidworks there was the explorer that seemed to me you could look for "where used" but having always used a pdm there was no real need.