Constrain linear objects or line segments to be parallel to one another. If one object is rotated, the object constrained to it rotates to remain parallel to the first object. Lines do not need to be parallel when placing the constraints; the first line rotates to match the angle of the second line.
Constrain linear objects or line segments to be perpendicular to one another. If one line is rotated, the line it is constrained to adjusts to remain perpendicular to the first line. Lines do not need to be perpendicular when placing the constraints; the first line rotates to become perpendicular to the second line.
Constrain the colinearity between two linear objects. If one line is moved, the line it is constrained to adjusts to remain aligned. Lines do not need to be aligned when placing the constraints; the first line moves to become colinear to the second line.
Constrain circles and arcs concentrically. If a circle or arc is moved, the circle or arc it is constrained to moves so that their centers remain aligned. Circles and arcs do not need to be concentric when placing the constraints; the first object moves so that its center aligns to the second object’s center.
Constrain a circle, arc or line to be tangent to another circle or arc. If one object is moved, the other object it is constrained to adjusts to maintain the tangency. Objects do not need to be tangent to one another when placing the constraints; the first object moves to become tangent to the second.