Did you know that objects keep a history of all the commands you apply to them? This includes the commands you used to create them, edit them, and any scripts or computations on their properties.
Double-clicking on a command reports more details on it and allows you to execute it again using the Replay command option .
Previous GOCAD Mining Suite tips can be found under the Software tip category in the Resources section and in the Archives section of our website.
Latest news
Linking cursors
In Geoscience ANALYST you can use the Link Cursors button to helps to track the location of your cursor across multiple Viewports...
Machine learning in mineral exploration
We have applied machine learning as part of custom solutions to complex exploration and geotechnical problems since 2015...
Preview files in the Maps/plans/sections page
See the list of layers of your .dwg and .dxf files. Image sneak peeks are also available...
Women Geoscientists in Canada
We are proud sponsors of WGC, advocates for increased gender balance within geosciences...
How to run gravity inversions in a geologically driven way
Past event, view here or on our YouTube Channel to see how to run a 3D inversion and forward modelling in Geoscience ANALYST Pro using VPmg...
Upload global descriptions
In Geoscience INTEGRATOR, add an editable global description during import to save time and reduce errors...
Creating surfaces from points
With Geoscience ANALYST Pro module, you can create surfaces from any points imported in your workspace...
Operations on multiple files
In Geoscience INTEGRATOR, you can carry out various operations on multiple files simultaneously...
Q&A Mineral Resources Tasmania
The construction of plausible geological models. 3D interpretation and modelling process is of a cyclical nature...
Using Python in Geoscience ANALYST Pro – Virtual Lecture
Past event, link available here...
Automatic calculation of XYZ for drillhole sample location
In Geoscience INTEGRATOR, drillhole sample locations are automatically computed as XYZ by the system from the deviation surveys...