There are a variety of settings you can selectively turn off individually if you prefer, see Command Line below. If it’s getting in your way, turning it off is as simple as AUTOCOMPLETE OFF. You may well find the automated filling in of your typed commands useful, but I find it’s too slow and gets confused, resulting in the wrong command being used. If you just want to control whether ARRAY creates associative or non-associative arrays, use the ARRAYASSOCIATIVITY system variable (1 for associative, 0 for non-associative).
If you want a dialog box interface and the modern array features (including Path arrays), you will still need my ClassicArray (which has the fortunate side-effect of acting as a workaround for several of the Array command’s various bugs, limitations and design issues). The old Autodesk dialog interface is much less capable than ClassicArray and only allows the creation of simple non-associative arrays. Why isn’t it called CLASSICARRAY? Because by the time Autodesk wanted to restore this feature, I had already published ClassicArray™ and owned the trademark. Did ARRAYCLASSIC make ClassicArray defunct? Not entirely. This has been retained ever since and is accessed using the command ARRAYCLASSIC. After protests from the crowd, AutoCAD 2012 SP1 reintroduced the old dialog box. The associative array features added by AutoCAD 2012 did not come with an Array dialog box. It may not work perfectly on all systems under all circumstances, but give it a try and see what you think. You can use REDEFINE DSVIEWER to turn it back on, or just enter. The DSVIEWER command (which turns this window on) has been undefined. If you’re a relatively recent user of AutoCAD, you may have never seen the Aerial View window, but you might still find it useful. If you still can’t find it, please comment and let me know what I’ve missed. If you can’t find what you’re after, try your browser’s find/search option to look for a word on this page rather than this site’s search option which will search the whole site. I’m not suggesting it’s a good idea to turn all of these things off, it’s just a resource for people who want to know how to turn some of them off. If there is something in particular I haven’t included in this post that you think people will find useful, please add a comment below and I’ll see what I can do. The last one of these I did was for AutoCAD 2012, so I guess it’s well beyond time to bring things up to date for all those people who don’t like things being brought up to date. AutoCAD 2010 – Putting things back to “normal” – 106 comments.AutoCAD 2009 – Putting things back to “normal” – 121 comments.AutoCAD 2011 – Putting things back to “normal” – 135 comments.AutoCAD 2012 – Putting things back to “normal” – 158 comments.
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