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 number |
Boundary_Line | 1 |
| Turn_Points | 2 |
| Curve_Points | 3 |
| Notches | 4 |
| Grade_Reference_Line | 5 |
| Mirror_Line | 6 |
| Grain_Line | 7 |
| Internal_Line | 8 |
| Stripe_Line | 9 |
| Plaid_Line | 10 |
| Internal_Cut_Out | 11 |
| Cutter_Instruction | 12 |
| Drill_Holes | 13 |
| Sew_Line | 14 |
Extended layer convention
Layer signification | Layer number | Internal name |
| Markers | 16 | L2n_Traceurs |
| Contour_To_Nest | 21 | L2n_Contour_A_Placer |
| 33 | L2n_Sens_Pretant | |
| 41 | L2n_Liaison_Pieces | |
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