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Preview of CAD files in format .dwg
Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara
Planned maintenance scheduled April 23, 2019 at 23:30 UTC (7:30pm US/Eastern)Is there software that can view .dwg files?Teigha Viewer for DWG files. How to install and make it work properly?How to batch convert an image to a PDF?Email backup/archival program that saves emails as *.txt filesHow to organize my 1000s of PDF?Help with “advanced” shell scripting | how to create an image preview of a pdfEasy to use and easy to install app needed as a replacement of Autocad LTHow do I convert a PNG to SVG, using software?How do you create a PDF from multiple images? Now with more grid problemsAppend to PDF file with convert in bashAny app on Ubuntu to open HEIF (.heic, High Efficiency Image File Format) pictures?Nautilus not showing thumbnails for PNG files
.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty{ margin-bottom:0;
}
I'm looking for a utility or a program for Ubuntu, and possibly even for Windows that is able to convert a CAD file format .DWG to PDF.
My need is to provide a preview of CAD files, and I thought that the easiest way is to convert them into PDF format, but I'm open to suggestions, even if there is only the possibility to convert them to JPG image file type or PNG would be fine.
What interests me is only to find some solution, no matter if it is commercial or free
software-recommendation pdf conversion previews cad
add a comment |
I'm looking for a utility or a program for Ubuntu, and possibly even for Windows that is able to convert a CAD file format .DWG to PDF.
My need is to provide a preview of CAD files, and I thought that the easiest way is to convert them into PDF format, but I'm open to suggestions, even if there is only the possibility to convert them to JPG image file type or PNG would be fine.
What interests me is only to find some solution, no matter if it is commercial or free
software-recommendation pdf conversion previews cad
To be quick and clear for future visitors - LibreCAD 2.0.8 reads .dwg files (as answered below)! Check your version number and update!
– Minister
Nov 24 '16 at 16:55
add a comment |
I'm looking for a utility or a program for Ubuntu, and possibly even for Windows that is able to convert a CAD file format .DWG to PDF.
My need is to provide a preview of CAD files, and I thought that the easiest way is to convert them into PDF format, but I'm open to suggestions, even if there is only the possibility to convert them to JPG image file type or PNG would be fine.
What interests me is only to find some solution, no matter if it is commercial or free
software-recommendation pdf conversion previews cad
I'm looking for a utility or a program for Ubuntu, and possibly even for Windows that is able to convert a CAD file format .DWG to PDF.
My need is to provide a preview of CAD files, and I thought that the easiest way is to convert them into PDF format, but I'm open to suggestions, even if there is only the possibility to convert them to JPG image file type or PNG would be fine.
What interests me is only to find some solution, no matter if it is commercial or free
software-recommendation pdf conversion previews cad
software-recommendation pdf conversion previews cad
asked Jan 24 '14 at 14:09
Marcello PicchiMarcello Picchi
3551612
3551612
To be quick and clear for future visitors - LibreCAD 2.0.8 reads .dwg files (as answered below)! Check your version number and update!
– Minister
Nov 24 '16 at 16:55
add a comment |
To be quick and clear for future visitors - LibreCAD 2.0.8 reads .dwg files (as answered below)! Check your version number and update!
– Minister
Nov 24 '16 at 16:55
To be quick and clear for future visitors - LibreCAD 2.0.8 reads .dwg files (as answered below)! Check your version number and update!
– Minister
Nov 24 '16 at 16:55
To be quick and clear for future visitors - LibreCAD 2.0.8 reads .dwg files (as answered below)! Check your version number and update!
– Minister
Nov 24 '16 at 16:55
add a comment |
7 Answers
7
active
oldest
votes
You can use QCAD, an open source AutoCAD replacement or the community fork LibreCAD made to work using the newer Qt4 framework. You can install LibreCAD from the Ubuntu Software Center. Using one of these two programs you import DWG files, edit the drawing and export it to PDF.
QCad offered a command line tool to convert DWG to PDF directly - I'm guessing it's also available in LibreCAD.
./dwg2pdf.sh drawing.dwg
Many thanks @kermit666, this is particularly useful to me, in fact my specific interest is in finding a tool that can be invoked from the command line and that simply performs the conversion.
– Marcello Picchi
Jan 25 '14 at 18:13
np. Yes, I also like command-line access to such tasks :)
– metakermit
Jan 26 '14 at 14:07
4
LibreCad don't give me a Import DWG option, but qCad opens it by default, thanks
– Ademir Nuno
Apr 8 '15 at 19:01
add a comment |
Best linux-native solution for dwg should be TeighaViewer. Teigha technologies are used by hundreds of companies around the world. Teigha is for dwg what LibreOffice is for office files (doc, xls, etc). Teigha is basically a Design Alliance, a common effort around the world to break the dictatorship of Adsk's dwg. Bricscad, DraftSight, Ares Commander, CorelCAD, Intellicad and many others are members of teigha.
Inkscape can also open .dwg files. But it doesn't always read them right (display errors and scale errors), depending on what app generated the dwg file.
Inkscape deals better with .dxf files, because dxfs can't contain advanced entities, just basic entities like lines, arcs, splines, points and dimensions.
I have installed Teigha Viewer in many Ubuntus, and it always crashed when trying to open any DWG file. Do you have any advice to make it work?
– chronos00
Mar 22 '18 at 0:06
I created the following question to try to solve the problem: askubuntu.com/questions/1018121/…
– chronos00
Mar 22 '18 at 2:03
add a comment |
Lx-viewer do the job since its pretty easy to use and offers what you looking for, you should give it a try
for more info check this link
add a comment |
I used in past Draftsight to convert dwg to PDF
Drafsight its a complete free CAD program that has a export to PDF function. Cross platform but not foss and free with on-line activation for Linux. I didn't used it for a time now but back in time was an amazing piece of software. Consider to read this guide how to install it.
More dwg viewers and software recommendations you can find here on Ask Ubuntu by following software that can view dwg files link
add a comment |
Qcad works, of course you have to pay for it. Varicad was a last resource but it crashes reading new files (autocad 2017).Same with Teighaviewer.Lx-viewer do
es not exist.
add a comment |
Try bricscad, is the best software out there for linux, it has the same features as autocad and more, its much better and low resources.
https://www.bricsys.com
3
Looks great but for the sake of full disclosure, you should add that this is not FOSS & that it costs over $1000 USD (cheapest option).
– arielf
Feb 8 '18 at 21:09
add a comment |
I used FreeCad.
sudo apt install freecad
If you are using Ubuntu 18.04, you could get the error No module named WebGui
. In that case install it from the another repository as follows.
sudo add-apt-repository ppa:freecad-maintainers/freecad-stable
sudo apt-get update
Also, you need to install a third-party plugin ODA File Converter
from https://www.opendesign.com/guestfiles/oda_file_converter to support import of DWG formats.
And set the path to the converter executable manually. open Edit → Preferences → Import-Export → DWG and fill "Path to Teigha File Converter" appropriately.
After installing the .deb package on Ubuntu, the executable's path is /usr/bin/ODAFileConverter
. Looking at the extracted RPM file, it seems to be installed under /usr/local/bin/ODAFileConverter
.
New contributor
add a comment |
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7 Answers
7
active
oldest
votes
7 Answers
7
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
You can use QCAD, an open source AutoCAD replacement or the community fork LibreCAD made to work using the newer Qt4 framework. You can install LibreCAD from the Ubuntu Software Center. Using one of these two programs you import DWG files, edit the drawing and export it to PDF.
QCad offered a command line tool to convert DWG to PDF directly - I'm guessing it's also available in LibreCAD.
./dwg2pdf.sh drawing.dwg
Many thanks @kermit666, this is particularly useful to me, in fact my specific interest is in finding a tool that can be invoked from the command line and that simply performs the conversion.
– Marcello Picchi
Jan 25 '14 at 18:13
np. Yes, I also like command-line access to such tasks :)
– metakermit
Jan 26 '14 at 14:07
4
LibreCad don't give me a Import DWG option, but qCad opens it by default, thanks
– Ademir Nuno
Apr 8 '15 at 19:01
add a comment |
You can use QCAD, an open source AutoCAD replacement or the community fork LibreCAD made to work using the newer Qt4 framework. You can install LibreCAD from the Ubuntu Software Center. Using one of these two programs you import DWG files, edit the drawing and export it to PDF.
QCad offered a command line tool to convert DWG to PDF directly - I'm guessing it's also available in LibreCAD.
./dwg2pdf.sh drawing.dwg
Many thanks @kermit666, this is particularly useful to me, in fact my specific interest is in finding a tool that can be invoked from the command line and that simply performs the conversion.
– Marcello Picchi
Jan 25 '14 at 18:13
np. Yes, I also like command-line access to such tasks :)
– metakermit
Jan 26 '14 at 14:07
4
LibreCad don't give me a Import DWG option, but qCad opens it by default, thanks
– Ademir Nuno
Apr 8 '15 at 19:01
add a comment |
You can use QCAD, an open source AutoCAD replacement or the community fork LibreCAD made to work using the newer Qt4 framework. You can install LibreCAD from the Ubuntu Software Center. Using one of these two programs you import DWG files, edit the drawing and export it to PDF.
QCad offered a command line tool to convert DWG to PDF directly - I'm guessing it's also available in LibreCAD.
./dwg2pdf.sh drawing.dwg
You can use QCAD, an open source AutoCAD replacement or the community fork LibreCAD made to work using the newer Qt4 framework. You can install LibreCAD from the Ubuntu Software Center. Using one of these two programs you import DWG files, edit the drawing and export it to PDF.
QCad offered a command line tool to convert DWG to PDF directly - I'm guessing it's also available in LibreCAD.
./dwg2pdf.sh drawing.dwg
edited Jan 24 '14 at 14:37
answered Jan 24 '14 at 14:29
metakermitmetakermit
1,60531633
1,60531633
Many thanks @kermit666, this is particularly useful to me, in fact my specific interest is in finding a tool that can be invoked from the command line and that simply performs the conversion.
– Marcello Picchi
Jan 25 '14 at 18:13
np. Yes, I also like command-line access to such tasks :)
– metakermit
Jan 26 '14 at 14:07
4
LibreCad don't give me a Import DWG option, but qCad opens it by default, thanks
– Ademir Nuno
Apr 8 '15 at 19:01
add a comment |
Many thanks @kermit666, this is particularly useful to me, in fact my specific interest is in finding a tool that can be invoked from the command line and that simply performs the conversion.
– Marcello Picchi
Jan 25 '14 at 18:13
np. Yes, I also like command-line access to such tasks :)
– metakermit
Jan 26 '14 at 14:07
4
LibreCad don't give me a Import DWG option, but qCad opens it by default, thanks
– Ademir Nuno
Apr 8 '15 at 19:01
Many thanks @kermit666, this is particularly useful to me, in fact my specific interest is in finding a tool that can be invoked from the command line and that simply performs the conversion.
– Marcello Picchi
Jan 25 '14 at 18:13
Many thanks @kermit666, this is particularly useful to me, in fact my specific interest is in finding a tool that can be invoked from the command line and that simply performs the conversion.
– Marcello Picchi
Jan 25 '14 at 18:13
np. Yes, I also like command-line access to such tasks :)
– metakermit
Jan 26 '14 at 14:07
np. Yes, I also like command-line access to such tasks :)
– metakermit
Jan 26 '14 at 14:07
4
4
LibreCad don't give me a Import DWG option, but qCad opens it by default, thanks
– Ademir Nuno
Apr 8 '15 at 19:01
LibreCad don't give me a Import DWG option, but qCad opens it by default, thanks
– Ademir Nuno
Apr 8 '15 at 19:01
add a comment |
Best linux-native solution for dwg should be TeighaViewer. Teigha technologies are used by hundreds of companies around the world. Teigha is for dwg what LibreOffice is for office files (doc, xls, etc). Teigha is basically a Design Alliance, a common effort around the world to break the dictatorship of Adsk's dwg. Bricscad, DraftSight, Ares Commander, CorelCAD, Intellicad and many others are members of teigha.
Inkscape can also open .dwg files. But it doesn't always read them right (display errors and scale errors), depending on what app generated the dwg file.
Inkscape deals better with .dxf files, because dxfs can't contain advanced entities, just basic entities like lines, arcs, splines, points and dimensions.
I have installed Teigha Viewer in many Ubuntus, and it always crashed when trying to open any DWG file. Do you have any advice to make it work?
– chronos00
Mar 22 '18 at 0:06
I created the following question to try to solve the problem: askubuntu.com/questions/1018121/…
– chronos00
Mar 22 '18 at 2:03
add a comment |
Best linux-native solution for dwg should be TeighaViewer. Teigha technologies are used by hundreds of companies around the world. Teigha is for dwg what LibreOffice is for office files (doc, xls, etc). Teigha is basically a Design Alliance, a common effort around the world to break the dictatorship of Adsk's dwg. Bricscad, DraftSight, Ares Commander, CorelCAD, Intellicad and many others are members of teigha.
Inkscape can also open .dwg files. But it doesn't always read them right (display errors and scale errors), depending on what app generated the dwg file.
Inkscape deals better with .dxf files, because dxfs can't contain advanced entities, just basic entities like lines, arcs, splines, points and dimensions.
I have installed Teigha Viewer in many Ubuntus, and it always crashed when trying to open any DWG file. Do you have any advice to make it work?
– chronos00
Mar 22 '18 at 0:06
I created the following question to try to solve the problem: askubuntu.com/questions/1018121/…
– chronos00
Mar 22 '18 at 2:03
add a comment |
Best linux-native solution for dwg should be TeighaViewer. Teigha technologies are used by hundreds of companies around the world. Teigha is for dwg what LibreOffice is for office files (doc, xls, etc). Teigha is basically a Design Alliance, a common effort around the world to break the dictatorship of Adsk's dwg. Bricscad, DraftSight, Ares Commander, CorelCAD, Intellicad and many others are members of teigha.
Inkscape can also open .dwg files. But it doesn't always read them right (display errors and scale errors), depending on what app generated the dwg file.
Inkscape deals better with .dxf files, because dxfs can't contain advanced entities, just basic entities like lines, arcs, splines, points and dimensions.
Best linux-native solution for dwg should be TeighaViewer. Teigha technologies are used by hundreds of companies around the world. Teigha is for dwg what LibreOffice is for office files (doc, xls, etc). Teigha is basically a Design Alliance, a common effort around the world to break the dictatorship of Adsk's dwg. Bricscad, DraftSight, Ares Commander, CorelCAD, Intellicad and many others are members of teigha.
Inkscape can also open .dwg files. But it doesn't always read them right (display errors and scale errors), depending on what app generated the dwg file.
Inkscape deals better with .dxf files, because dxfs can't contain advanced entities, just basic entities like lines, arcs, splines, points and dimensions.
edited May 16 '16 at 19:50
answered May 4 '16 at 12:52
ipse luteipse lute
2,0231927
2,0231927
I have installed Teigha Viewer in many Ubuntus, and it always crashed when trying to open any DWG file. Do you have any advice to make it work?
– chronos00
Mar 22 '18 at 0:06
I created the following question to try to solve the problem: askubuntu.com/questions/1018121/…
– chronos00
Mar 22 '18 at 2:03
add a comment |
I have installed Teigha Viewer in many Ubuntus, and it always crashed when trying to open any DWG file. Do you have any advice to make it work?
– chronos00
Mar 22 '18 at 0:06
I created the following question to try to solve the problem: askubuntu.com/questions/1018121/…
– chronos00
Mar 22 '18 at 2:03
I have installed Teigha Viewer in many Ubuntus, and it always crashed when trying to open any DWG file. Do you have any advice to make it work?
– chronos00
Mar 22 '18 at 0:06
I have installed Teigha Viewer in many Ubuntus, and it always crashed when trying to open any DWG file. Do you have any advice to make it work?
– chronos00
Mar 22 '18 at 0:06
I created the following question to try to solve the problem: askubuntu.com/questions/1018121/…
– chronos00
Mar 22 '18 at 2:03
I created the following question to try to solve the problem: askubuntu.com/questions/1018121/…
– chronos00
Mar 22 '18 at 2:03
add a comment |
Lx-viewer do the job since its pretty easy to use and offers what you looking for, you should give it a try
for more info check this link
add a comment |
Lx-viewer do the job since its pretty easy to use and offers what you looking for, you should give it a try
for more info check this link
add a comment |
Lx-viewer do the job since its pretty easy to use and offers what you looking for, you should give it a try
for more info check this link
Lx-viewer do the job since its pretty easy to use and offers what you looking for, you should give it a try
for more info check this link
answered Jan 24 '14 at 14:25
riccivrriccivr
325411
325411
add a comment |
add a comment |
I used in past Draftsight to convert dwg to PDF
Drafsight its a complete free CAD program that has a export to PDF function. Cross platform but not foss and free with on-line activation for Linux. I didn't used it for a time now but back in time was an amazing piece of software. Consider to read this guide how to install it.
More dwg viewers and software recommendations you can find here on Ask Ubuntu by following software that can view dwg files link
add a comment |
I used in past Draftsight to convert dwg to PDF
Drafsight its a complete free CAD program that has a export to PDF function. Cross platform but not foss and free with on-line activation for Linux. I didn't used it for a time now but back in time was an amazing piece of software. Consider to read this guide how to install it.
More dwg viewers and software recommendations you can find here on Ask Ubuntu by following software that can view dwg files link
add a comment |
I used in past Draftsight to convert dwg to PDF
Drafsight its a complete free CAD program that has a export to PDF function. Cross platform but not foss and free with on-line activation for Linux. I didn't used it for a time now but back in time was an amazing piece of software. Consider to read this guide how to install it.
More dwg viewers and software recommendations you can find here on Ask Ubuntu by following software that can view dwg files link
I used in past Draftsight to convert dwg to PDF
Drafsight its a complete free CAD program that has a export to PDF function. Cross platform but not foss and free with on-line activation for Linux. I didn't used it for a time now but back in time was an amazing piece of software. Consider to read this guide how to install it.
More dwg viewers and software recommendations you can find here on Ask Ubuntu by following software that can view dwg files link
edited Apr 13 '17 at 12:24
Community♦
1
1
answered Jan 24 '14 at 14:34
danijelcdanijelc
7401922
7401922
add a comment |
add a comment |
Qcad works, of course you have to pay for it. Varicad was a last resource but it crashes reading new files (autocad 2017).Same with Teighaviewer.Lx-viewer do
es not exist.
add a comment |
Qcad works, of course you have to pay for it. Varicad was a last resource but it crashes reading new files (autocad 2017).Same with Teighaviewer.Lx-viewer do
es not exist.
add a comment |
Qcad works, of course you have to pay for it. Varicad was a last resource but it crashes reading new files (autocad 2017).Same with Teighaviewer.Lx-viewer do
es not exist.
Qcad works, of course you have to pay for it. Varicad was a last resource but it crashes reading new files (autocad 2017).Same with Teighaviewer.Lx-viewer do
es not exist.
answered Jan 3 '18 at 18:48
Antonio J. de OliveiraAntonio J. de Oliveira
514
514
add a comment |
add a comment |
Try bricscad, is the best software out there for linux, it has the same features as autocad and more, its much better and low resources.
https://www.bricsys.com
3
Looks great but for the sake of full disclosure, you should add that this is not FOSS & that it costs over $1000 USD (cheapest option).
– arielf
Feb 8 '18 at 21:09
add a comment |
Try bricscad, is the best software out there for linux, it has the same features as autocad and more, its much better and low resources.
https://www.bricsys.com
3
Looks great but for the sake of full disclosure, you should add that this is not FOSS & that it costs over $1000 USD (cheapest option).
– arielf
Feb 8 '18 at 21:09
add a comment |
Try bricscad, is the best software out there for linux, it has the same features as autocad and more, its much better and low resources.
https://www.bricsys.com
Try bricscad, is the best software out there for linux, it has the same features as autocad and more, its much better and low resources.
https://www.bricsys.com
answered Jan 31 '18 at 17:54
Debian UserDebian User
1
1
3
Looks great but for the sake of full disclosure, you should add that this is not FOSS & that it costs over $1000 USD (cheapest option).
– arielf
Feb 8 '18 at 21:09
add a comment |
3
Looks great but for the sake of full disclosure, you should add that this is not FOSS & that it costs over $1000 USD (cheapest option).
– arielf
Feb 8 '18 at 21:09
3
3
Looks great but for the sake of full disclosure, you should add that this is not FOSS & that it costs over $1000 USD (cheapest option).
– arielf
Feb 8 '18 at 21:09
Looks great but for the sake of full disclosure, you should add that this is not FOSS & that it costs over $1000 USD (cheapest option).
– arielf
Feb 8 '18 at 21:09
add a comment |
I used FreeCad.
sudo apt install freecad
If you are using Ubuntu 18.04, you could get the error No module named WebGui
. In that case install it from the another repository as follows.
sudo add-apt-repository ppa:freecad-maintainers/freecad-stable
sudo apt-get update
Also, you need to install a third-party plugin ODA File Converter
from https://www.opendesign.com/guestfiles/oda_file_converter to support import of DWG formats.
And set the path to the converter executable manually. open Edit → Preferences → Import-Export → DWG and fill "Path to Teigha File Converter" appropriately.
After installing the .deb package on Ubuntu, the executable's path is /usr/bin/ODAFileConverter
. Looking at the extracted RPM file, it seems to be installed under /usr/local/bin/ODAFileConverter
.
New contributor
add a comment |
I used FreeCad.
sudo apt install freecad
If you are using Ubuntu 18.04, you could get the error No module named WebGui
. In that case install it from the another repository as follows.
sudo add-apt-repository ppa:freecad-maintainers/freecad-stable
sudo apt-get update
Also, you need to install a third-party plugin ODA File Converter
from https://www.opendesign.com/guestfiles/oda_file_converter to support import of DWG formats.
And set the path to the converter executable manually. open Edit → Preferences → Import-Export → DWG and fill "Path to Teigha File Converter" appropriately.
After installing the .deb package on Ubuntu, the executable's path is /usr/bin/ODAFileConverter
. Looking at the extracted RPM file, it seems to be installed under /usr/local/bin/ODAFileConverter
.
New contributor
add a comment |
I used FreeCad.
sudo apt install freecad
If you are using Ubuntu 18.04, you could get the error No module named WebGui
. In that case install it from the another repository as follows.
sudo add-apt-repository ppa:freecad-maintainers/freecad-stable
sudo apt-get update
Also, you need to install a third-party plugin ODA File Converter
from https://www.opendesign.com/guestfiles/oda_file_converter to support import of DWG formats.
And set the path to the converter executable manually. open Edit → Preferences → Import-Export → DWG and fill "Path to Teigha File Converter" appropriately.
After installing the .deb package on Ubuntu, the executable's path is /usr/bin/ODAFileConverter
. Looking at the extracted RPM file, it seems to be installed under /usr/local/bin/ODAFileConverter
.
New contributor
I used FreeCad.
sudo apt install freecad
If you are using Ubuntu 18.04, you could get the error No module named WebGui
. In that case install it from the another repository as follows.
sudo add-apt-repository ppa:freecad-maintainers/freecad-stable
sudo apt-get update
Also, you need to install a third-party plugin ODA File Converter
from https://www.opendesign.com/guestfiles/oda_file_converter to support import of DWG formats.
And set the path to the converter executable manually. open Edit → Preferences → Import-Export → DWG and fill "Path to Teigha File Converter" appropriately.
After installing the .deb package on Ubuntu, the executable's path is /usr/bin/ODAFileConverter
. Looking at the extracted RPM file, it seems to be installed under /usr/local/bin/ODAFileConverter
.
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answered 6 hours ago
ForeeverForeever
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To be quick and clear for future visitors - LibreCAD 2.0.8 reads .dwg files (as answered below)! Check your version number and update!
– Minister
Nov 24 '16 at 16:55