Foreword
AAMA defines the structure of a DXF to facilitate part exchange between applications.
- Each part is a block.
- Each layer has a defined meaning.
- Part information is defined by 'System Texts'.
AAMA might be extended to transfer additional information (quality zone, analytical code, ...).
AAMA layer convention
Layer signification | Layer # | Layer signification | Layer # | |
Boundary_Line | 1 | Internal_Line | 8 | |
| Turn_Points | 2 | Stripe_Line | 9 | |
| Curve_Points | 3 | Plaid_Line | 10 | |
| Notches | 4 | Internal_Cut_Out | 11 | |
| Grade_Reference_Line | 5 | Cutter_Instruction | 12 | |
| Mirror_Line | 6 | Drill_Holes | 13 | |
| Grain_Line | 7 | Sew_Line | 14 |
Extended layer convention
Layer signification | Layer # | Internal name |
| Markers | 16 | L2n_Traceurs |
| Contour_To_Nest | 21 | L2n_Contour_A_Placer |
| 33 | L2n_Sens_Pretant | |
| 41 | L2n_Liaison_Pieces | |
| Quality zones | 50, 51, ... 56 | L2n_Qzones |
90, 91, ... 96 | L2n_Tzones |
Note
Some small differences might exist between AAMA and L2N file generation.
Using tool configuration, it is possible to manage additional layers.
As an example, drill hole #2 can be sent to layer 15
Was this article helpful?
That’s Great!
Thank you for your feedback
Sorry! We couldn't be helpful
Thank you for your feedback
Feedback sent
We appreciate your effort and will try to fix the article