

- #FUSION 360 MAC INSTALL#
- #FUSION 360 MAC UPDATE#
- #FUSION 360 MAC MANUAL#
- #FUSION 360 MAC ARCHIVE#
- #FUSION 360 MAC LICENSE#
That wasn't the problem for me here - the installer failed for me even with those permissions given.Īnyone struggling with mac installation, Fusion has a tendancy to install the addin to an old incorrect location. either "Accessibility" or "Full Disk Access". A lot of installation headaches are recently being caused by needing to give permission in Mac's System Preferences > Security & Privacy > Privacy.

You can extract the ShaperUtilities.bundle file from the.
#FUSION 360 MAC UPDATE#
And the plugin is working fine, just like it used to before Fusion 360 changed things that necessitated the update to the plugin.Ĭan you please update your online installation instructions? I spent over 2 hours fighting with this. YMMV.Īs soon as I installed in location 1, and re-started Fusion 360, the “Export to Origin” icon - black circle with white triangle - was right there in the Tools tab. I *think* it’s OK to install a copy of ShaperUtilities.bundle in both locations, if you have both locations available on your computer. Maybe I downloaded first from the Mac App Store and then downloaded a newer version directly from Autodesk? Crazy & confusing! Is there any easy way to know which version you are actually using? No. In real life, you might have both - or remnants of both - on your Mac, like I do. If you downloaded it from the Mac App Store, use Version 2 (the ".mas" in the pathname = "mac app store"). Why 2 options? Because there are two very slightly different versions of Fusion 360, with different folders for where plug-ins go! If you downloaded it directly from Autodesk, use Version 1. Library/ Containers/360/Data/Library/Application Support/Autodesk/ApplicationPlugins VERSION 2: Manually install the "ShaperUtilities.bundle" file into the folder Library/Application Support/Autodesk/ApplicationPlugins/ VERSION 1: Manually install the "ShaperUtilities.bundle" file into the folder The correct answer seems to be this, if the installer fails: They were just wrong as to the location in which to manually install the bundle.
#FUSION 360 MAC MANUAL#
And none of the manual installation instructions were correct. I had a terrible time getting the new ShaperUtilities (Export to Origin) v1.5 installed into Fusion 360 (Mac OS) today. Ultimately you have to keep trying and trying until you get the dialog to remain and then successfully export your SVG. It got bad enough that I had to ask somebody else to export a couple of files for me. I have tried this hundreds of times and it is rare that the dialog persists. I personally have never been able to click the button fast enough when the dialog appears and then disappears.

#FUSION 360 MAC LICENSE#
In speaking with the developers it seemed to have something to do with the free license though nothing conclusive. It got bad enough that I had to ask somebody else to export a couple of files for me. Ultimately you have to keep trying and trying until you get the dialog to remain and then successfully export your SVG. Open over 400 file formats with File Viewer Plus.I too have this same issue. NOTE: Autodesk Fusion 360 provides various cloud-based features and is often used for collaboration. When you are finished you can compress it with Zip compression again using a Zip utility, then rename the. You can then manually extract the contents of the F3Z file, which typically include an F3D Fusion 3D design file, a JSON file describing the design, and a JSON file containing the F3Z manifest.
#FUSION 360 MAC ARCHIVE#
Since F3Z files are compressed with Zip compression, they can be decompressed using a Zip decompression program, such as Corel WinZip, 7-Zip, WinRAR, or Apple Archive Utility. and choosing the F3Z archive format under Type. You can create an F3Z archive in Fusion 360 by selecting File → Export. The contents of the file will be loaded in Fusion 360, displaying the main assembly in the panel with the F3D design(s), allowing you to view and edit them. To open the file, select "Upload" in the Fusion 360 Data panel and choose the F3Z file.
