Sometimes while generating complex drawings I find that I have accidentally created zero width lines. The first I know of this is when printing the document. These lines are quite invisible on-screen unless you *massively* zoom in, and of course know where they are in the first place. They are also very hard to catch and delete. My feeling is that they only show up when printing as the printer has a minimum line width.

Would it be possible for Inkscape to incorperate a 'cleanup' feature where such lines/paths can be identified and removed?

> If you know about their existence, is easy to find those lines: either > use rubber-band selection or select any other object and hit the tab key > to cycle trough all objects. The first I konw of them is when I try to print the drawings! Even then I may not spot them immediately. The drawings are very detailed (the simplest ones have over 200 objects). Cycling though them would be, to say the least, tedious. It is extremely rare for me to want line thickness to be less than 0.2mm so a utility or routine that could snag out everything less than say 0.05mm and with no fill would completely solve the problem for me.

The first I konw of them is when I try to print the drawings! Even then I may not spot them immediately. The drawings are very detailed (the simplest ones have over 200 objects). Cycling though them would be, to say the least, tedious. It is extremely rare for me to want line thickness to be less than 0.2mm so a utility or routine that could snag out everything less than say 0.05mm and with no fill would completely solve the problem for me.

Would it be possible for Inkscape to incorperate a 'cleanup' feature where such lines/paths can be identified and removed?