Notice the box that pops up and also notice that you can change quite a bit here under appearances. Let's take a look at the Program settings first.įirst, click on Edit ( Options since 2.1.0) at the top of the page from the main menu. You can also change the settings of the program and drawings too. This is where you will do all of your drawing, dimensioning, etc. The last (main) area we want to look at now is the Drawing area or the Workbench as it is sometimes called. On the 'right-hand' side of the LibreCAD window you will notice areas for creating Layers and Blocks. Look in this area, most of the time LibreCAD writes down here what it wants. Sometimes LibreCAD waits for special input: you should select an object or set a point. We will use this in a later lesson - to get you familiar with using the command line.
You can actually draw in LibreCAD using commands that you type into this area. Notice at the bottom of the screen you will see the command line. The top 7 are drawing Icons, The next 2 draw text and dimensions, The next Icon on the left draws cross hatch and the one next to it is snapshot which is non-functional in this version, The last 4 open different menus and functions. Move your cursor over these Icons also and you will note information on these as well. You will also notice Icons on the left side. Put your cursor over each Icon without clicking and the program will show you what the Icon does. Don’t select anything from the menus as of yet, we will examine some of the selections in as we work through the manual. Go ahead now and click on each word to see the menus. Notice across the top there are words that you click on for pull down menus. Go ahead and start up LibreCAD and take a look at what you see on the screen. Please read the new User Interface page for more information. With various alternatives, including the ability to create custom toolbars and custom menus.
With the release of 2.1.0 the old toolbar was replaced Please don't hesitate to contribute your improvements as well. We transferred the missing diagrams in 2014 and changed some lines. In 2013 parts of the manual were published on LibreCAD wikipages. This manual is in English but permission is given to freely translate this manual into other languages and file formats. I hope you enjoy your learning experience. So it would be to the user's advantage to print out a copy of the manual to use to follow the lessons given. This manual is designed for the user to follow along as the user is using the program in front of him. I have written this manual using the KISS principle (Keep It Simple Stupid) this manual is designed in Chapters and simple instructions so that even someone entirely new to LibreCAD and CAD in general can learn to use it. This is a user manual/guide for LibreCAD.
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