1.4.2.2. Example: Quick restriction to desired values

Initial situation:

Determine value ranges of the single variables

Determine value ranges of the single variables

All table values are listed among each other. The variable values are set to middle table values.

The variables B, LG and LS have a fixed value .

At all other variables, the part can be specified via list field selection.

  1. The value of variable D is changed to 2,000.

    -> The variable is automatically pinned. The filter symbol is displayed. (Tooltip: Filtered. Filtered variables restrict other selections [Filtered. Filtered variables restrict other selections.] )

    -> All other values that depend on this value show the tick symbol (tooltip: selection completed, there is only one possible value left [Selection done. There is only one value left to choose.] ).

  2. The variable L can or must still be determined. This shows the symbol . (Tooltip: Several values are available for selection [There are some values possible at the moment.] )

    The variable L can still be freely defined within the black values of the list field selection. Selecting a blue value would remove all previous selections (restrictions).

    We set the value at 6,000.

    -> Now the symbol is displayed here, too.

  3. In the last step, you determine the value range variable DIN962OPT. There are different types of value range variables. See Section 1.4.2.1, “Value ranges ” for more information.

    Value range variables are identified by the following symbol symbol. (Tooltip: Several values are available for selection [There are some values possible at the moment.] )

    Select the desired option.

    Information on DIN962 can be found under Section 1.4.1.11.7, “ DIN 962 option.

Now all desired settings are made. The part can be exported now.