In article <2c8f94a94f.martin@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>, Martin Wuerthner <lists@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > In message <4fa9925532riscos@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> Richard Ashbery > <riscos@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > > In article <68f054a94f.martin@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>, Martin > > Wuerthner <lists@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > >> In message <de324aa94f.Bryan@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx> Bryan > >> <bryanpage1@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > >>> I want to draw a perfect arc of a predefined length (degrees) > >>> and radius with a starting point. [snip] > > Another interesting way is to draw the circle, convert to shapes > > (CTRL-N) and then use Path Editing....... "Split line tool icon" > > available within either the Curve or Line tools. The split line > > tool allows precise cutting of any part of the circle into an > > arc. Just delete the bit you don't want. > Yes, this is the best way of doing it visually. The main step is to > create an anchor point at the point where you want to split. After > converting the circle to a shape, all you need to do is to select > the Curve tool and click anywhere on the outline of the circle. > That adds an anchor point there. If you click on the "split line" > icon (or press Backspace) with this anchor point selected, the > line is split at that point. Many thanks Martin for explaining in detail - I forget to mention the all important........ anchor point(s). Regards Richard ------------------------------------------------------------ To change, suspend or cancel your subscription go to //www.freelists.org/list/artworks ------------------------------------------------------------