What does the "Ignore All Constraints" toggle do in assembly arrangements?

The "Ignore All Constraints" toggle in assembly arrangements is designed to set the constraints as non-functional, allowing the user to manipulate components without the restrictions typically imposed by the constraints. This feature is particularly useful when an assembly needs to be adjusted without the interference of the established constraints, enabling more flexibility in the assembly process.

When this toggle is active, it removes the effects of all constraints for the duration of the session, allowing the user to reposition or move components freely. This can be advantageous in scenarios where the user is attempting to visualize different configurations or troubleshoot assembly issues without being hindered by predefined relationships between components.

In contrast, the other choices suggest different functionalities that are not aligned with the purpose of the "Ignore All Constraints" toggle. For example, suppressing all assembly parts would completely hide them rather than allow for movement, and applying default constraints would reintroduce restrictions that the toggle is specifically designed to bypass. By understanding the role of the toggle, users can effectively manage their assembly arrangements and enhance their design workflow.