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DWG (from drawing) is a proprietary [3] binary file format used for storing two- and three- dimensional design data and metadata.It is the native format for several CAD packages including DraftSight, AutoCAD, ZWCAD, IntelliCAD (and its variants), Caddie and Open Design Alliance compliant applications.
DWG R1.0 file format Version 1.2 1.2 April 1983 AC1.2 2 DWG R1.2 file format Version 1.3 1.3 August 1983 3 DWG R1.3 file format Version 1.4 1.4 October 1983 AC1.40 4 DWG R1.4 file format Version 2.0 2.0 October 1984 AC1.50 [3] 5 DWG R2.05 file format Version 2.1 2.1 May 1985 AC2.10 6 DWG R2.1 file format Version 2.5 2.5 June 1986 AC1002 7
CAD: computer-aided design, computer-aided drafting; cadmium [plating]: CAGE: Commercial and Government Entity [code]: A CAGE code is a unique identifier to label an entity (that is, a specific government agency or corporation at a specific site) that is a CDA, ODA, or MFR of the part defined by the drawing.
Open Design Alliance is a nonprofit organization creating software development kits (SDKs) for engineering applications. ODA offers interoperability tools for CAD, BIM, and Mechanical industries including .dwg, .dxf, .dgn, Autodesk Revit, Autodesk Navisworks, and .ifc files and additional tools for visualization, web development, 3D PDF publishing and modeling.
GstarCAD is a CAD (Computer Aided Design or Computer Aided Drafting) software platform, using the Open Design Alliance DWG libraries to read and write the DWG file format made popular by the AutoCAD CAD package.
DWG may refer to: .dwg, a file format used by CAD packages etc. Distillers wet grains, a by-product of distillation; Digital waveguide, in the digital waveguide synthesis of audio; Order of Great Victory of the Thunder Dragon, a Bhutanese award (post-nominal letters: DWG) Part of the Gunashli oilfield in the Caspian Sea
In computing, downgrading refers to reverting software (or hardware) back to an older version; downgrade is the opposite of upgrade. Programs may need to be downgraded to remove introduced bugs , restore useful removed features, and to increase speed and/or ease of use.
DXF was introduced in December 1982 as part of AutoCAD 1.0, and was intended to provide an exact representation of the data in the AutoCAD native file format, DWG (Drawing). For many years, Autodesk did not publish specifications, making correct creation of DXF files difficult. Autodesk now publishes the incomplete [3] DXF specifications online.