2008-05-09 09:47 AM
2008-06-17 03:33 AM
TomWaltz wrote:IMHO, I think this is a serious problem/limitation of MOD files. It is counter-intuitive to the BIM philosophy of Documentation and Databases.metanoia wrote:Archicad has that same limitation. You can repeat elements, but they won't have unique IDs or anything like that.
Doors in a linked and copied unit plan in Revit cannot have unique door numbers. The doors will appear in the schedule as many times as they appear in the model, but they all have the same door number. So the concept of a MOD file is absent in Revit.
2008-06-17 04:06 AM
2008-06-17 05:18 AM
2008-06-17 05:28 AM
2008-06-17 06:07 AM
2008-06-17 07:08 AM
LINZ wrote:I'm not sure if I follow this "problem". Isn't there an option to show identical elements once to address this issue? All the doors w/ the same parameters can be listed in one line in the schedule, along w/ a quantity column - listing how many of them there are, right? I think that's how I did my 16 unit townhouse door schedule. Is there a time when you want the exact same doors to have different door numbersTomWaltz wrote:IMHO, I think this is a serious problem/limitation of MOD files. It is counter-intuitive to the BIM philosophy of Documentation and Databases.metanoia wrote:Archicad has that same limitation. You can repeat elements, but they won't have unique IDs or anything like that.
Doors in a linked and copied unit plan in Revit cannot have unique door numbers. The doors will appear in the schedule as many times as they appear in the model, but they all have the same door number. So the concept of a MOD file is absent in Revit.
2008-06-17 07:50 AM
Karl wrote:Yes starting from scratch is almost trivial.
It is not at all easy. Starting from scratch is one thing.
Karl wrote:Karl, database with network capabilities are here for centuries as you surely know.
Taking an existing complex database / data structure that was designed for serial (single processor) access - and modifying it and the access code to permit concurrent access is about as complex as programming gets. The potential to get it wrong is tremendous - and the successful testing of 12 shows that they got it right.
2008-06-17 07:51 AM
2008-06-17 09:28 AM
Karl wrote:More Joy (read:Speed) when using trace?
It is not for all tasks at the moment - no doubt more to come in the future, but is used for many of them and the speed increase is quite noticeable from starting ArchiCAD, to regenerating sections/elevations and opening the 3D window.
2008-06-17 10:02 AM
Peter wrote:The OpenGL 3D Window displays the model as usual.
I thought the 3D document was a static 3 dimensional 'view' of the model. Can vectorial fills now be displayed in real time in the OpenGL 3D window? Like the old internal engine (but faster).
oreopoulos wrote:It sounds as if you have made up your mind already.
Anyway... i will create a post with some questions for GS. I hope they will answer officially ( i know they wont) and at least for me it will be a criterion if i will continue to support the product or not. Enough of this comedy.
oreopoulos wrote:Nope.
The Complex Components that are know 3d aware, can they be modified in 3d too? I mean, you have a finish layer can you modify its height independently from the walls height?