9

Reviewing and Editing Strokes 865
segments in the grid, a letter is added to the name
of the stroke.
Command to Execute group
Lists all commands to which you can assign a
stroke. Select a command and click OK to assign
thestrokedisplayedinthegridtotheselected
command. Depending on the type of command
youchooseinthislist,variousoptionsbecome
available in the Command Should Operate On
group.
Currently a ssigned to strok e—Displays the name
ofthestrokecurrentlyassignedtotheselected
command. If you pressed SHIFT or ALT when the
stroke w a s d rawn, they’re added to the name. For
example: "SHIFT + HK" or "ALT + HK."
Command Should Operate On group
Provides a number of options that specify which
objects (if any) are affected by the command.
These options are enabled or disabled depending
onthetypeofcommandyou’veselectedinthelist
window.
No Objects J ust Ex ecute the Command—This text is
displayed when you choose a command tha t’s not
specific to selected objects (such as Arc Rotate).
When you select a command that can be applied
to selected objects, the following options b ecome
enabled:
Single Object at Star t of Stroke—Causes the
command to act on the object beneath the first
stroke point in t he active viewport.
All Obj ects in t he S el ection S et —Causes the
command to act on all objects in the current
selection set.
Multiple Objects Base d On The Stroke Bou ndary
group
Choosing one of the options in this group lets you
use the stroke itself to select multiple objects and
then apply the command.
All Objects in R ectangle Ex tents—Selects al l objects
defined by the rectangular bounding of the stroke.
All Objects in Circular E xtents—Selects all objects
defined by the largest circle that fits within t he
rectangular bounding of the stroke.
Window/Crossing—When you choose either of the
previous two options, these two options become
available. Window selects only those objects
entirely within the rectangular or circular region.
Crossing selects all objects within or crossing the
region.
Cur rent Str oke S et group—Displays the name
of the current stroke set, so you can review the
strokes defined in t hat set. You can create and
save a number of different stroke sets. See Stroke
Preferences (page 3–867).
Review—Click to display the Review Strokes dialog
(page 3–865), in which you can choose from a list
of defined strokes and then see the stroke itself.
You cannot edit strokes this way. To view, change,
and delete strokes, draw the Review Str okes stroke
(by default, a horizontal line from left to right).
R ev iewing and Editing Str ok es
Define Strokes dialog > Click R eview.
Draw the Review Strokes stroke. By default, this is a
horizontal line from lef t to right.
You can view defined strokes in the Review Strokes
dialog. Depending on how you display this dialog,
you can also change or delete defined st rokes: