Microsoft Visio 3d Drawing
2021年11月25日Download here: http://gg.gg/x1364
You will soon be able to use Visio to create 3D scenes that you can walk through using mixed reality hardware!
Microsoft Visio is software for drawing a variety of diagrams. These include flowcharts, org charts, building plans, floor plans, data flow diagrams, process flow diagrams, business process modeling, swimlane diagrams, 3D maps, and many more. It’s a Microsoft product, sold as an addition to MS Office. Microsoft visio drawing free download - Microsoft Visio Premium 2010, Visio Shapes Sampler, Microsoft Office Visio Standard, and many more programs. Download Microsoft 3d Blueprint Visio Template from Official Microsoft Download Center Office 365 Experience the best of Office with the latest versions of Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and more.3D and Mixed Reality
The Visio team was busy this week showing off some Coming Soon Goodness at the Hannover Messe 2018, “the world’s most important industrial trade show” in north-central Germany.
At the booth, the team were demonstrating the new 3D features coming to Visio
*Generate 3D views from 2D plans using the new MixedReality and 3D features coming soon to Visio.
*Walk through the 3D models using virtual/mixed reality headsets and gear.
*Incorporate data-connected Visio plans with Power BI dashboards to create hybrid visualizations that show data not only as charts and graphs, but as overlays that are part of the Visio detail drawing as well!
*Visio Online is enabling even more people to participate in diagram and visualization creation, be it via viewing, commenting or editing files in the browser.Visio Partners Helping Out
Let’s give a shout out to the Visio Partners (and long-time friends) that were helping out at the show:
FaciWare GmbH – a facilities management solution that works with Visio to visualize FM-related data, and is used by more than 300 companies in administration, banking, trade and industry.
X-Visual Technologies – a Visio-based P&ID (piping and instrumentation diagrams) solution that can generate BOMs and other lists in Excel, as well as connect instrumentation shapes with live, factory-floor data.
Sieht gut und sicher aus!Article and Video
In parallel, Microsoft published a news article about the show announcements, in German:
But you can read Google’s translation to English here: Carport diagnose lizenz download free, software.
A nifty video accompanies the article, which is also in German. You can get the gist of it just by watching, but I’ll translate the major points below the embed, for über-curious readers:
*Suppose you’re a factory floor manager in a manufacturing facility…
*Maps of your plant are great, but you sill have to do the mental translation into 3D to understand what it represents.
*Of course, people stick with 2D, because the tools for creating 2D plans are easier (and cheaper) to use than 3D modeling software.
*2D layouts can be over-simplified, depending on what your job is, so you could be missing important details.
*New features coming to Visio will enable 3D views from 2D layouts!
*Imagine a scenario where the production in region “B2” of the factory needs to be increased.
*A new machine shape can be added to the plan, surrounded by a safety area demarcation shape. Both can easily be copied.
*With the click of a button, the updated 3D view can quickly be seen.
*Even with 3D, checking thousands of square meters through a small window on your screen can still be hard to do, so strap on your virtual reality (VR) headset and take a stroll through the plant!
*You can check details and get a feel for the design before any real-world actions are taken.
*You can walk through the area or teleport to distinct locations.
*You can turn layers on and off, and the 3D objects show and hide!
*Example: Let’s turn on the test stations to check that the testers are working at a safe distance from the new machines. (Looks good and safe!)
*With 2D to 3D magic, it is easier to test designs and quickly discover unexpected problems that could have huge costs if detected after-the-fact.
*There are many different use cases for this technology, such as: office spaces, retail stores, warehouses, laboratories, date centers, etc.
*More is coming from the Visio team, so stay tuned!
Did you see that layers could be turned on and off from within the 3D world? Cool! I know that fellow MVPDavid Parker will be happy about that!
Visio + 3D solutions have been created by partners a few times before, but it is interesting to see that Microsoft is incorporating it into the product. Hopefully the new additions won’t be to damaging to existing businesses, but I think it’s about time this happened. I think good things will come from this.
One benefit that often comes when new features are added are corresponding automation hooks. As a Visio Programming Nerd myself, I hope that there are new API methods for working with the 3D features. As it stand right now, I imagine there is some sort of mapping process where users need to assign a 3D model to a 2D shape. For large libraries, this could be tedious for end-users. But for developers, this is an opportunity to pre-package solutions, or build tools to make the process easier or unnecessary for end-users.
And also, Visio had no choice, since Microsoft already added 3D to Paint!
Related posts:-->
Visio includes an ActiveX control, the Visio Drawing Control.
Using this control, you can embed the full functionality of the Visio drawing surface into your applications. You can take advantage of the full Visio object model (API) and you can pick the aspects of the Visio user interface you want to expose to better integrate Visio seamlessly into the user interface of your application.
Note You can embed the Visio Drawing Control in Visual Basic 6.0, Visual C++ 6.0, Visual Studio, and other ActiveX control containers. However, you cannot embed the Visio Drawing Control in another Visio drawing, another ActiveX control, a Visual Basic for Applications (VBA) form in Visio, or a Visio solution window.Getting started
To install the Visio Drawing Control, install Visio. When you install Visio, you can choose various installation options, including the Minimal Install option. If you want to minimize the installation file size of Visio on your computer, you can choose Minimal Install, which installs only the minimum required Visio components, including the Visio drawing application and the Visio Drawing Control. This installation option does not include Visio solutions or Visio Help (which includes the Automation Reference and ShapeSheet Reference).
To add the Visio Drawing Control to the Toolbox in Visual Basic 6.0, on the Project menu, click Components, and then in the Controls list, select Microsoft Visio 15.0 Drawing Control Type Library. To make the control available in other development environments, consult the documentation that comes with your development product.Ms Visio 3d Drawing
Once you have opened a Standard EXE project in Visual Basic and added the control to the Toolbox, double-click the control’s icon to add an instance of the control to the form in your application. You can add multiple instances of the control, but they will share the same underlying Visio Application object. As a result, programmability objects and settings associated with one instance of the control will be reflected in other instances. For example, the Documents collection of the Application object will include the Document object associated with each instance of the control.Opening a Visio drawing in the control
By default, the control opens a blank Visio document (drawing). However, you can specify, either at design time or at run time, that the control load an existing Visio document. The document you specify must be available to your users, either because you supply it along with your application, or because it exists on a network share they have access to, on an intranet site, or on the Web. To specify a document at design time, set the Src property in the Properties window in your Visual Basic project. This is the preferred method. To specify a drawing at run time, set the Src property in your code, usually in the Form_Load() procedure. More information about using the custom properties of the Visio Drawing Control is provided later in this topic, and in the Src property topic in this Automation Reference.
When you set the SRC property to load a file into the Visio Drawing Control, the control opens a copy of the file, but does not keep the original file open for writing. As a result, you cannot use the Document.Save method to save changes to a file loaded into the Visio Drawing Control. To save changes in a file, first use the SRC property to load the file into the Visio Drawing Control, and then set SRC to an empty string (’). To save the modified file to disk, use the Document.SaveAs method.
If you do not set the SRC property to an empty string after loading a drawing into the Visio Drawing Control, each time you close and reopen your application, the original drawing will be loaded, and any modifications you or your users have made will be lost.
By default, the control does not display the Visio startup screen or the Available Templates tab on startup. Furthermore, by default the control does not display a docked stencil pane on startup, but if you use the Src property to specify a drawing that already displays a docked stencil pane, that pane will be visible in the Visio Drawing Control window. To display the stencil pane in a blank drawing, use the Document.OpenStencilWindow method from the Visio object model.
By default, neither Visio menus nor Visio toolbars are displayed in the control (although shortcut menus are available). However, you can use the NegotiateMenus and NegotiateToolbars properties of the control to display these items. More information about using the custom properties of the Visio Drawing Control is provided later in this topic, and in the NegotiateMenus property and NegotiateToolbars property topics in this Automation Reference.
Note Starting in Microsoft Visio 2010, the Office Fluent user interface (UI) replaces the previous system of layered menus, toolbars, and task panes. VBA objects and members that you used to customize the user interface in previous versions of Visio are still available in Visio 2013, but they function differently.
You can insert multiple instances of the Visio Drawing Control in your application. However, each instance of the control can display only one drawing window and one document.Gaining access to the Visio object model
To gain access to the Visio object model, use the Window or Document property of the Visio Drawing Control. Use the following code to get a Visio Window object:
Use the following code to get a Visio Document object:
Once you have either of these objects, you can use the Application property of either object to get the Visio Application object:
With these objects you have access to all the rest of the Visio object model. For example, if you want to modify the Visio user interface to display only the white Visio drawing surface, without the grid, scrollbars, rulers, and page tabs, you can use the following code in the Form_Load() procedure:
Visio events, including keyboard and mouse events, are available directly as members of the DrawingControl object.
Once you have access to the Visio object model, you can use all the standard objects, methods, properties, and events of the model to automate and customize the control in your program. For more information about using the objects and members of the Visio object model, see the specific object or member topic in this Automation Reference.
Because it is intended to be embedded in another application, the Visio Drawing control does not expose the Visual Basic Editor in Visio. As a result, Visual Basic for Applications (VBA) macros in an existing Visio drawing that is opened in the control will not run.
In addition, the Visio Drawing Control does not expose the Visio ShapeSheet in the user interface. However, you can use Automation to get and set values and formulas in ShapeSheet cells.Using the custom properties of the Visio Drawing Control
The following table describes the custom properties exposed by the Visio Drawing Control.PropertyDescriptionDocumentRead-only. Returns the Visio Document object associated with the instance of the Visio Drawing Control.HostIDRead/write. String. Returns or sets the GUID or other string assigned to the registry key that identifies the host container application (your executable program). The default is an empty string.NegotiateMenusRead/write. Boolean. Specifies whether the control can merge menus with those of the host container application. The default is False.NegotiateToolbarsRead/write. Boolean. Specifies whether the control can merge toolbars with those of the host container application. The default is False.PageSizingBehaviorRead/write. Enumerated type VisPageSizingBehavior. Specifies how pages are sized and how shapes are sized and positioned when existing Visio drawings are loaded into instances of the control.SrcRead/write. String. Specifies the path to and file name of the existing Visio drawing that is loaded into an instance of the control at run time. The default is an empty string.WindowRead-only. Returns the Visio Window object associated with the instance of the Visio Drawing Control. The Window property is accessible only when the control is in-place active.
For more information about any of these custom properties, and to view code examples that show how to use them, see the specific topics associated with these properties in this Automation Reference.Using keyboard and mouse events with the Visio Drawing Control
Beginning with Visio 2003, new keyboard and mouse events added to the Visio object model give your program the ability to respond to user keyboard and mouse input in the control. For example, you can listen for mouse clicks specific shapes in the control and write code to handle them. (For more information about how to use these events to drive actions in your host application, see the next section in this topic.)
The following new events are available:
*
KeyDown
*
KeyPress
*
KeyUp
*
MouseDown
*
MouseMove
*
MouseUp
These events are similar to the Visual Basic events that have the same names, although they take different arguments. To view the syntax, and for additional information about these events, see the specific topics associated with them in this Automation Reference. For more information about the Visual Basic events, consult Visual Basic Help.Microsoft Visio 3dIntegrating the Visio Drawing Control into the user interface of your application
You can use events or status changes in your host application to modify a drawing in the Visio Drawing Control. In addition, you can use events in the Visio Drawing Control to drive actions or changes in your host application. For example, you can use mouse events or keyboard events in the Visio Drawing Control to display user interface elements such as forms and message boxes in your host application. The following code shows how to handle a MouseDown event (a mouse click) in the Visio Drawing Control to display a message box in your Visual Basic 6.0 application.Microsoft Visio 3d Drawing AppSupport and feedbackMicrosoft Visio 3d Drawing
Have questions or feedback about Office VBA or this documentation? Please see Office VBA support and feedback for guidance about the ways you can receive support and provide feedback.
Download here: http://gg.gg/x1364
https://diarynote.indered.space
You will soon be able to use Visio to create 3D scenes that you can walk through using mixed reality hardware!
Microsoft Visio is software for drawing a variety of diagrams. These include flowcharts, org charts, building plans, floor plans, data flow diagrams, process flow diagrams, business process modeling, swimlane diagrams, 3D maps, and many more. It’s a Microsoft product, sold as an addition to MS Office. Microsoft visio drawing free download - Microsoft Visio Premium 2010, Visio Shapes Sampler, Microsoft Office Visio Standard, and many more programs. Download Microsoft 3d Blueprint Visio Template from Official Microsoft Download Center Office 365 Experience the best of Office with the latest versions of Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and more.3D and Mixed Reality
The Visio team was busy this week showing off some Coming Soon Goodness at the Hannover Messe 2018, “the world’s most important industrial trade show” in north-central Germany.
At the booth, the team were demonstrating the new 3D features coming to Visio
*Generate 3D views from 2D plans using the new MixedReality and 3D features coming soon to Visio.
*Walk through the 3D models using virtual/mixed reality headsets and gear.
*Incorporate data-connected Visio plans with Power BI dashboards to create hybrid visualizations that show data not only as charts and graphs, but as overlays that are part of the Visio detail drawing as well!
*Visio Online is enabling even more people to participate in diagram and visualization creation, be it via viewing, commenting or editing files in the browser.Visio Partners Helping Out
Let’s give a shout out to the Visio Partners (and long-time friends) that were helping out at the show:
FaciWare GmbH – a facilities management solution that works with Visio to visualize FM-related data, and is used by more than 300 companies in administration, banking, trade and industry.
X-Visual Technologies – a Visio-based P&ID (piping and instrumentation diagrams) solution that can generate BOMs and other lists in Excel, as well as connect instrumentation shapes with live, factory-floor data.
Sieht gut und sicher aus!Article and Video
In parallel, Microsoft published a news article about the show announcements, in German:
But you can read Google’s translation to English here: Carport diagnose lizenz download free, software.
A nifty video accompanies the article, which is also in German. You can get the gist of it just by watching, but I’ll translate the major points below the embed, for über-curious readers:
*Suppose you’re a factory floor manager in a manufacturing facility…
*Maps of your plant are great, but you sill have to do the mental translation into 3D to understand what it represents.
*Of course, people stick with 2D, because the tools for creating 2D plans are easier (and cheaper) to use than 3D modeling software.
*2D layouts can be over-simplified, depending on what your job is, so you could be missing important details.
*New features coming to Visio will enable 3D views from 2D layouts!
*Imagine a scenario where the production in region “B2” of the factory needs to be increased.
*A new machine shape can be added to the plan, surrounded by a safety area demarcation shape. Both can easily be copied.
*With the click of a button, the updated 3D view can quickly be seen.
*Even with 3D, checking thousands of square meters through a small window on your screen can still be hard to do, so strap on your virtual reality (VR) headset and take a stroll through the plant!
*You can check details and get a feel for the design before any real-world actions are taken.
*You can walk through the area or teleport to distinct locations.
*You can turn layers on and off, and the 3D objects show and hide!
*Example: Let’s turn on the test stations to check that the testers are working at a safe distance from the new machines. (Looks good and safe!)
*With 2D to 3D magic, it is easier to test designs and quickly discover unexpected problems that could have huge costs if detected after-the-fact.
*There are many different use cases for this technology, such as: office spaces, retail stores, warehouses, laboratories, date centers, etc.
*More is coming from the Visio team, so stay tuned!
Did you see that layers could be turned on and off from within the 3D world? Cool! I know that fellow MVPDavid Parker will be happy about that!
Visio + 3D solutions have been created by partners a few times before, but it is interesting to see that Microsoft is incorporating it into the product. Hopefully the new additions won’t be to damaging to existing businesses, but I think it’s about time this happened. I think good things will come from this.
One benefit that often comes when new features are added are corresponding automation hooks. As a Visio Programming Nerd myself, I hope that there are new API methods for working with the 3D features. As it stand right now, I imagine there is some sort of mapping process where users need to assign a 3D model to a 2D shape. For large libraries, this could be tedious for end-users. But for developers, this is an opportunity to pre-package solutions, or build tools to make the process easier or unnecessary for end-users.
And also, Visio had no choice, since Microsoft already added 3D to Paint!
Related posts:-->
Visio includes an ActiveX control, the Visio Drawing Control.
Using this control, you can embed the full functionality of the Visio drawing surface into your applications. You can take advantage of the full Visio object model (API) and you can pick the aspects of the Visio user interface you want to expose to better integrate Visio seamlessly into the user interface of your application.
Note You can embed the Visio Drawing Control in Visual Basic 6.0, Visual C++ 6.0, Visual Studio, and other ActiveX control containers. However, you cannot embed the Visio Drawing Control in another Visio drawing, another ActiveX control, a Visual Basic for Applications (VBA) form in Visio, or a Visio solution window.Getting started
To install the Visio Drawing Control, install Visio. When you install Visio, you can choose various installation options, including the Minimal Install option. If you want to minimize the installation file size of Visio on your computer, you can choose Minimal Install, which installs only the minimum required Visio components, including the Visio drawing application and the Visio Drawing Control. This installation option does not include Visio solutions or Visio Help (which includes the Automation Reference and ShapeSheet Reference).
To add the Visio Drawing Control to the Toolbox in Visual Basic 6.0, on the Project menu, click Components, and then in the Controls list, select Microsoft Visio 15.0 Drawing Control Type Library. To make the control available in other development environments, consult the documentation that comes with your development product.Ms Visio 3d Drawing
Once you have opened a Standard EXE project in Visual Basic and added the control to the Toolbox, double-click the control’s icon to add an instance of the control to the form in your application. You can add multiple instances of the control, but they will share the same underlying Visio Application object. As a result, programmability objects and settings associated with one instance of the control will be reflected in other instances. For example, the Documents collection of the Application object will include the Document object associated with each instance of the control.Opening a Visio drawing in the control
By default, the control opens a blank Visio document (drawing). However, you can specify, either at design time or at run time, that the control load an existing Visio document. The document you specify must be available to your users, either because you supply it along with your application, or because it exists on a network share they have access to, on an intranet site, or on the Web. To specify a document at design time, set the Src property in the Properties window in your Visual Basic project. This is the preferred method. To specify a drawing at run time, set the Src property in your code, usually in the Form_Load() procedure. More information about using the custom properties of the Visio Drawing Control is provided later in this topic, and in the Src property topic in this Automation Reference.
When you set the SRC property to load a file into the Visio Drawing Control, the control opens a copy of the file, but does not keep the original file open for writing. As a result, you cannot use the Document.Save method to save changes to a file loaded into the Visio Drawing Control. To save changes in a file, first use the SRC property to load the file into the Visio Drawing Control, and then set SRC to an empty string (’). To save the modified file to disk, use the Document.SaveAs method.
If you do not set the SRC property to an empty string after loading a drawing into the Visio Drawing Control, each time you close and reopen your application, the original drawing will be loaded, and any modifications you or your users have made will be lost.
By default, the control does not display the Visio startup screen or the Available Templates tab on startup. Furthermore, by default the control does not display a docked stencil pane on startup, but if you use the Src property to specify a drawing that already displays a docked stencil pane, that pane will be visible in the Visio Drawing Control window. To display the stencil pane in a blank drawing, use the Document.OpenStencilWindow method from the Visio object model.
By default, neither Visio menus nor Visio toolbars are displayed in the control (although shortcut menus are available). However, you can use the NegotiateMenus and NegotiateToolbars properties of the control to display these items. More information about using the custom properties of the Visio Drawing Control is provided later in this topic, and in the NegotiateMenus property and NegotiateToolbars property topics in this Automation Reference.
Note Starting in Microsoft Visio 2010, the Office Fluent user interface (UI) replaces the previous system of layered menus, toolbars, and task panes. VBA objects and members that you used to customize the user interface in previous versions of Visio are still available in Visio 2013, but they function differently.
You can insert multiple instances of the Visio Drawing Control in your application. However, each instance of the control can display only one drawing window and one document.Gaining access to the Visio object model
To gain access to the Visio object model, use the Window or Document property of the Visio Drawing Control. Use the following code to get a Visio Window object:
Use the following code to get a Visio Document object:
Once you have either of these objects, you can use the Application property of either object to get the Visio Application object:
With these objects you have access to all the rest of the Visio object model. For example, if you want to modify the Visio user interface to display only the white Visio drawing surface, without the grid, scrollbars, rulers, and page tabs, you can use the following code in the Form_Load() procedure:
Visio events, including keyboard and mouse events, are available directly as members of the DrawingControl object.
Once you have access to the Visio object model, you can use all the standard objects, methods, properties, and events of the model to automate and customize the control in your program. For more information about using the objects and members of the Visio object model, see the specific object or member topic in this Automation Reference.
Because it is intended to be embedded in another application, the Visio Drawing control does not expose the Visual Basic Editor in Visio. As a result, Visual Basic for Applications (VBA) macros in an existing Visio drawing that is opened in the control will not run.
In addition, the Visio Drawing Control does not expose the Visio ShapeSheet in the user interface. However, you can use Automation to get and set values and formulas in ShapeSheet cells.Using the custom properties of the Visio Drawing Control
The following table describes the custom properties exposed by the Visio Drawing Control.PropertyDescriptionDocumentRead-only. Returns the Visio Document object associated with the instance of the Visio Drawing Control.HostIDRead/write. String. Returns or sets the GUID or other string assigned to the registry key that identifies the host container application (your executable program). The default is an empty string.NegotiateMenusRead/write. Boolean. Specifies whether the control can merge menus with those of the host container application. The default is False.NegotiateToolbarsRead/write. Boolean. Specifies whether the control can merge toolbars with those of the host container application. The default is False.PageSizingBehaviorRead/write. Enumerated type VisPageSizingBehavior. Specifies how pages are sized and how shapes are sized and positioned when existing Visio drawings are loaded into instances of the control.SrcRead/write. String. Specifies the path to and file name of the existing Visio drawing that is loaded into an instance of the control at run time. The default is an empty string.WindowRead-only. Returns the Visio Window object associated with the instance of the Visio Drawing Control. The Window property is accessible only when the control is in-place active.
For more information about any of these custom properties, and to view code examples that show how to use them, see the specific topics associated with these properties in this Automation Reference.Using keyboard and mouse events with the Visio Drawing Control
Beginning with Visio 2003, new keyboard and mouse events added to the Visio object model give your program the ability to respond to user keyboard and mouse input in the control. For example, you can listen for mouse clicks specific shapes in the control and write code to handle them. (For more information about how to use these events to drive actions in your host application, see the next section in this topic.)
The following new events are available:
*
KeyDown
*
KeyPress
*
KeyUp
*
MouseDown
*
MouseMove
*
MouseUp
These events are similar to the Visual Basic events that have the same names, although they take different arguments. To view the syntax, and for additional information about these events, see the specific topics associated with them in this Automation Reference. For more information about the Visual Basic events, consult Visual Basic Help.Microsoft Visio 3dIntegrating the Visio Drawing Control into the user interface of your application
You can use events or status changes in your host application to modify a drawing in the Visio Drawing Control. In addition, you can use events in the Visio Drawing Control to drive actions or changes in your host application. For example, you can use mouse events or keyboard events in the Visio Drawing Control to display user interface elements such as forms and message boxes in your host application. The following code shows how to handle a MouseDown event (a mouse click) in the Visio Drawing Control to display a message box in your Visual Basic 6.0 application.Microsoft Visio 3d Drawing AppSupport and feedbackMicrosoft Visio 3d Drawing
Have questions or feedback about Office VBA or this documentation? Please see Office VBA support and feedback for guidance about the ways you can receive support and provide feedback.
Download here: http://gg.gg/x1364
https://diarynote.indered.space
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