Ok. It can be done with MicroStation. It is a bit on the ugly side.
The easy way to do it is with Global File Changer. This is an Axiom product that will allow you to make all of the changes to all of the right elements in all of your files in one pass.
If you're interested, here it is: http://www.axiomint.com/produc…..hanger.htm
Here is how to do it with MicroStation:
In order to isolate the correct elements for processing, you have to turn off all levels that would have text that you DON'T want to change. Then fence the file.
1. Go to Edit|Find\\Replace Text.
2. In the "Find:" field enter:
:d+\\.:d
3. Set "Change:" field to: append
4. In the "With:" field enter: )
5. Toggle on: Reg. Expr.
6. Ensure every other toggle is off.
Make sure you have the levels off that you don't want to process. Make sure you have the fence placed on the whole file.
7. Press <Find>.
8. Press <Change Fence>.
9. Data-click to accept the command.
(This will have added the trailing parenthesis. Now we need to add the first parenthesis)
10. Set "Change:" field to: prepend
11. In the "With:" field enter: (
(Repeat steps 5-9)
It would be much simpler with Global File Changer. Not only would the steps be simpler, but Global File Changer can process as many files as you want at one time.