Set the pattern and every dimension is checked against J3.3, J3.4 and J3.5 as you type. Red means the code says no.
Table J3.3. The four hole types drawn to scale for the bolt you picked, so the difference is obvious.
Minimum edge distance is tabulated; minimum spacing, maximum spacing and maximum edge distance are formulas that depend on the bolt and the ply.
Available shear and tension per bolt, pretension for slip-critical work, and the combined check of J3.7.
J3.10 at bolt holes. Tearout uses the clear distance lc, which is why edge distance changes the answer.
Minimum size is set by the thicker part; maximum size by the edge it runs along. Strength gets a bonus when the load is not parallel to the weld.
The workable gage lines a detailer assumes when bolting through an angle leg.
Values are transcribed from AISC 360-16 Chapter J and the Steel Construction Manual, 16th Edition, and computed live from the inputs above. This is a detailing aid: it covers hole geometry, spacing, edge distance, fastener and fillet-weld strength, bearing, tearout and slip resistance. It does not cover block shear (J4.3), prying action, weld groups analysed by the instantaneous centre method, bolt fatigue, connection ductility, or any of the specific connection types in Manual Part 9 through 15. Verify anything that governs against the Specification before it goes on a drawing.