Click-Move-Click radio button: Force the Line tool to draw by clicking to define the line’s start point, moving the mouse to extend the line, and clicking again to establish the line’s end point.
Auto Detect radio button: When this option is selected (it’s the default), you can either click-drag-release or click-move-click as necessary.
Click-Drag-Release radio button: Select this option if you want the Line tool to draw a line only if you click and hold the mouse button to define the line’s start point, drag to extend the line, and release the mouse to set the line’s end point.
Here’s a quick look how you can customize the Line tool’s behavior: If you want to customize how the Line tool cursor responds to your clicks, you find a few options on the Drawing preferences panel. Choosing mouse-clicking preferences for the Line tool Warning: Because SketchUp makes extensive use of the mouse buttons in combination with various modifier keys (Ctrl, Alt, Shift), you can easily lose functionality by remapping the mouse buttons. To create your own keyboard shortcuts, follow these steps: For example, by default, the O key is the shortcut for the Orbit tool, but you can reassign the O key to the Open command if you like.
You can reassign a keyboard shortcut that already exists in SketchUp.
If a shortcut is unavailable, SketchUp lets you know.
You can’t use shortcuts that your operating system has reserved.
You can add modifier keys, such as the Shift key.
You can’t start with a number because that would conflict with the functionality of SketchUp’s Measurements box, and you can’t use a few other reserved commands.
In SketchUp, you can assign keyboard shortcuts to the commands you use most often, so that the commands are literally at your fingertips.įor the most part, you can customize the keyboard shortcuts however you like, but here are a few guidelines to help you understand what you can and can’t do as you assign shortcuts:
Choosing mouse-clicking preferences for the Line tool.
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