2011

Table Of Contents
Rows
Specifies the number of rows in the array.
If you specify one row, you must specify more than one column. If you specify
a large number of rows and columns for the array, it might take a while to
create the copies. By default, the maximum number of array elements that
you can generate in one command is 100,000. The limit is set by the
MAXARRAY setting in the registry. To reset the limit to 200,000, for example,
enter (setenv "MaxArray" "200000") at the Command prompt.
Columns
Specifies the number of columns in the array.
If you specify one column, you must specify more than one row. If you specify
a large number of rows and columns for the array, it might take a while to
create the copies. By default, the maximum number of array elements that
you can generate in one command is 100,000. The limit is set by the
MAXARRAY setting in the registry. To reset the limit to 200,000, for example,
enter (setenv "MaxArray" "200000") at the Command prompt.
Offset Distance and Direction
Provides a space for you to specify the distance and direction of the array's
offset.
Row Offset
Specifies the distance (in units) between rows. To add rows downward, specify
a negative value. To specify row spacing with the pointing device, use the Pick
Both Offsets button or the Pick Row Offset button.
Column Offset
Specifies the distance (in units) between columns. To add columns to the left,
specify a negative value. To specify column spacing with the pointing device,
use the Pick Both Offsets button or the Pick Column Offset button.
Angle of Array
Specifies the angle of rotation. This angle is normally 0, so the rows and
columns are orthogonal with respect to the X and Y drawing axes of the current
UCS. You can change the measurement conventions for angles using
UNITS
86 | Chapter 2 A Commands