- [Instructor] Now here, I've made some changes to my part.
The changes reflect right there on the tab.
You can see that it says that it's modified.
Now I need to save this,
so you have to be careful on saves.
Just to let you know,
this is a system that's looking for interpart links,
it's looking for components that need to be loaded
from specific directories,
so how you save things is very important.
Now this is again telling me it's modified,
because I have that little icon right there that pops in
and if I look at the assembly, it's the same thing.
It's modified, it's showing me that it's changed.
The assembly's changed because the component inside
of it has changed.
So even though I may not save the assembly,
to change the name of it,
when I do a standard save to reflect the changes within
the new part, then everything is fine.
I may not have to do a Save As on the assembly.
So it could just be a save on the part.
For what we're doing here, I wanna do a Save As.
The Save As has a tendency to be a little bit confusing
for some people in the sense that,
there are warnings, flags, things that get thrown up,
that can make it look
like you've done something incorrectly,
so I wanna make sure you understand
that when you do a Save As,
we go to File,
Save,
Save As,
you're gonna get this Save As window.
Now currently the part that I'm looking at is that stem.
So if I do a Save As on that stem,
at this point, let's call it stem three.
Select Okay.
As soon as I hit Okay,
the Save As window pops back up again.
What's happening is the system is asking you,
"Well you're doing a Save As on the individual part.
"Do you want to do a Save As,"
let me bring this down,
"on the assembly?"
So, you can see valve stem two will be saved as.
Now the next question it's asking
is "Do you wanna save this assembly?"
So if I bring this back up again,
let me shrink this window a little bit,
bring this up,
you'll see right down here in the status line.
Remember the status line?
I talked about it, very beginning.
That status line is saying,
"Well, you can enter in a new file name
"for the valve assem.
"Do you want to enter in a new file name?"
If you don't, you can just hit cancel,
and you're not canceling out of the save.
What you're telling it is you don't wanna Save As
on the assembly.
So, cancel just would march you to the next window,
"Are you sure you wanna save it?"
Hit yes, and the assembly doesn't get a Save As,
but the part gets a Save As.
And at that point you would just do a standard save
on the assembly to reflect the new part name.
Here, I do want to change the assembly name.
So, I'm gonna come in,
up the version,
and select Okay.
So this is that window,
this always pops up when you do the save.
"Do you want the Save As to continue?"
So, move this out of the way, again,
the valve stem two is being saved.
This is where it's being saved.
This is the new name.
The assembly in this case, is being saved as well,
but I'm doing a Save As on that.
So you can see exactly what's gonna happen.
And if you're unsure you can always hit no
and do the saves over again.
It'll basically refresh everything from the very beginning.
I hit yes, and as soon as I do that,
I get a little report that pops up.
This has been saved in session, and that's fine.
This, valve assem six, has also been saved.
So this is telling me everything has been saved.
Everything is complete.
Now I'm gonna close this information window out,
and you'll see the little modified tag
on both of these is now gone.
So I have my dash three,
I have my dash six.
If I look at my dash six,
you'll see now that I have that component here,
saved in, there's my dash three.
Double-click on that assembly to show.
And now I know that this assembly has been saved
with that dash three version in it.
So, I'm gonna go ahead and close these components.
I'm gonna say Part and Components.
It's just asking me do I wanna close everything.
Yeah, I wanna close everything.
Now I'm gonna go back and open.
If I have it in history here,
remember I can go use the history navigator to go find it,
but in this case I'm gonna do Open.
This gives me an opportunity to talk about the load options.
So under the open window there is this little button
at the very bottom, it's called Options.
It's an important button.
When you're opening up these files,
especially here in these videos,
you wanna make sure your load options
are set to From Folder.
This is a relative path.
This is the path that where I unzip these files,
like in this case this folder contains these files.
So when I open up these files from this folder
it's going to look just in this folder for those files.
If I have different areas where I have data saved,
maybe there're several people that are working
on data and they all have their own directories,
you can come in here and specify an absolute path
or you can specify directories for them
to go looking in, specifically to go pull that data up.
So for us, everything is From Folder.
It is just here and that's all we really need
at this point for our assembly load options.
Leave everything else at default
and you should be just fine.
So just select okay.
If I wanna open up that assembly,
I can click on that assembly,
you can get your little preview, select Okay.
And there's my assembly.
And it has the correct parts in it with the correct names.