Translations:Draft Edit/29/en


 * 1) Optionally select one or more objects. Note that although multiple objects can be in Draft Edit mode, objects can only be edited one at a time.
 * 2) There are several ways to invoke the command:
 * 3) * If you have not yet selected an object: double-click an object in the Tree view. This only works for supported Draft objects.
 * 4) * Press the button.
 * 5) * Select the option from the menu.
 * 6) * Use the keyboard shortcut: then.
 * 7) * For a single object: select the option from the Tree view context menu. This only works for supported Draft objects.
 * 8) If you have not yet selected an object: select an object in the 3D view.
 * 9) The selected objects are marked with temporary nodes, and the Main task panel opens. See Options for more information.
 * 10) Optionally use a node or edge context menu. These context menus are only available for some Draft objects. See Supported objects for more information.
 * 11) * Do one of the following:
 * 12) ** On all operating systems: hold down and click the node or edge. To use  you may have to click in the 3D view once to ensure that it has the focus.
 * 13) ** On Windows: hold down and click the node or edge.
 * 14) ** On Linux: hold down +, + or, and click the node or edge.
 * 15) ** On macOS: hold down and click the node or edge.
 * 16) * Select an option from the context menu.
 * 17) * If the selected option requires point input:
 * 18) ** The Edit node task panel opens. See Options for more information.
 * 19) ** Pick a point in the 3D view, or type coordinates and press the button.
 * 20) Optionally move a node:
 * 21) * Click the node in the 3D view.
 * 22) * The Edit node task panel opens. See Options for more information.
 * 23) * Pick a point in the 3D view, or type coordinates and press the button.
 * 24) * The result depends on the object and the selected node.
 * 25) Press  or the  button (the button at the top of the task panel, without the image) to finish the command.