As Michael said. its best to have a line with the elevation you want/need. That elevated line will then be a node when referenced. if you reference a line with no elevation ( elevation as a ?), you will see a long vertical line in your corridor. You wont want that.
question is what point are you trying to get to. Could it not be done with an instruction?
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Francisco Guerrero
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Original Message:
Sent: 06-02-2021 07:20
From: Michael Shipione
Subject: CORRIDOR INSTRUCTION
If you have a 3D feature line you can edit your corridor. At the bottom of the edit area and just above the 'Referenced Surfaces" is a selection called "Referenced lines". Here you can add your 3D feature line by hitting the +/- key. Your reference line will now shop up as a Node in your Template editor and you can tie to it with the "Connect" type.
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Michael Shipione
Original Message:
Sent: 06-01-2021 11:46
From: kyle Boracchia
Subject: CORRIDOR INSTRUCTION
Is there a way to get a corridor instruction to go from your last instruction to catch a featured line ?
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kyle Boracchia
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