if the selected database unit is different from the one chosen in the Calculation Units dialog box
from ArchiCAD Help gives various results of calculation
. Why? Please help me.
Mistakes of calculation. Why? Help me. Please.
The initial data and result - http://www.archisafe.com/table.gif
The initial data and result - http://www.archisafe.com/table.gif
My mistake, I thought you were in the translator box.
Where did the quote come from ?
I am not sure what you are trying to do, could you be more specific?
P.S. What country is "Victor Archid"?
Where did the quote come from ?
I am not sure what you are trying to do, could you be more specific?
P.S. What country is "Victor Archid"?
Why the Conversion Unit do not works?
Look here about it -http://download.graphisoft.com/ftp/publishing/ac_help/wwhelp/wwhimpl/common/html/wwhelp.htm?context=...
And my test - http://www.archisafe.com/table.gif
My country is Belarus. It is corrected
.
Look here about it -
And my test - http://www.archisafe.com/table.gif
My country is Belarus. It is corrected
.
Victor wrote:They are asking you how accurate ( to what decimal point) you want your list/schedule to be.
Use of this phrase: "Use the Conversion Unit pop-up at the bottom of the dialog box
if the selected database unit is different from the one chosen in the Calculation Units dialog box."
from ArchiCAD Help gives various results of calculation
It looks to me that the "calculate Units" dialogue box they are referring to is the one under
Options
Preferences
Calculation Units
What they are saying is that if you want the accuracy of your
Note that later in the Help data base it warns you that a graphic schedule will not follow these changed units but will use your
Preferences
Calculation Units
settings.
Hope this helps
Is it spring in Belarus yet?
Victor,
It seems to have done exactly as you asked: 1,000 liters is 1 cubic meter ... and so you show 169 liters or 0.169 cubic meters which is correct. It's just that AC put "m3" after the 169 instead of "l", which is wrong IMHO ... taking the "m3" fron the database component entry.
I just played around a little, and I can't see that the conversion unit flyout in the Edit Unit screen accomplishes anything. Perhaps someone else can explain it to us without us having to spend a few hours exploring...
Karl
PS You can just attach your GIF to your message so people can read it more easily here ... or you can enlose the hyperlink with
and it will display in-line like this:
It seems to have done exactly as you asked: 1,000 liters is 1 cubic meter ... and so you show 169 liters or 0.169 cubic meters which is correct. It's just that AC put "m3" after the 169 instead of "l", which is wrong IMHO ... taking the "m3" fron the database component entry.
I just played around a little, and I can't see that the conversion unit flyout in the Edit Unit screen accomplishes anything. Perhaps someone else can explain it to us without us having to spend a few hours exploring...
Karl
PS You can just attach your GIF to your message so people can read it more easily here ... or you can enlose the hyperlink with
OK
I'll bite.
How/where did you generate a schedule that looked like that?
Hoping to learn
I'll bite.
How/where did you generate a schedule that looked like that?
Hoping to learn
Yes, Exel.
I think, authors of ArchoCAD have mixed multiplication and division Signs when corrected "Quantity" at change of Conversion Units.
I think, authors of ArchoCAD have mixed multiplication and division Signs when corrected "Quantity" at change of Conversion Units.
Still looking?
