Solidworks rebuilding after every click of the mouse it seems. I am working in Large assembly mode with Suspend rebuild checked, but its still rebuilding? What does suspend rebuild actually mean then? Ctrl+q when i want to rebuild is what im trying to achieve. Im using 2019.
It rebuilds the same part a number of times whenever I make a change, why?
Any ideas? Massive time waster waiting for solidworks to rebuild all the time.
Just to clarify: it is a part component that gets rebuild, correct?
There can be several causes to this problem. Let's start by asking a few questions:
Hi Alin, thanks for the reply.
It is a sheet metal part, its the first part in an assembly (top level) and has references to other parts, it has multiple configurations.
Hi Ben,
It is not exactly answering your question, but here some alternative way to suspend rebuild: How to improve SOLIDWORKS rebuild performance - YouTube
Thanks,
Artem
It's not exactly answering your question. But it may help.
Most of my job is working with Sheet Metal assemblies with 400+ components.
Most of parts contains punching and each punching may have several thousands holes.
After I finish working on each component, I drag the freezbar to the bottom of the feature tree.
It prevents the component being rebuilt even if you press crtl+Q.
The only draw back is that if I need to edit some features, I have to first drag freezbar to a step before the feature to be able edit it.
Thanks Habib, im not sure what rebuilds are being suspended but without freezing the features of each component it does nothing.
It's not exactly answering your question. But it may help.
Most of my job is working with Sheet Metal assemblies with 400+ components.
Most of parts contains punching and each punching may have several thousands holes.
After I finish working on each component, I drag the freezbar to the bottom of the feature tree.
It prevents the component being rebuilt even if you press crtl+Q.
The only draw back is that if I need to edit some features, I have to first drag freezbar to a step before the feature to be able edit it.