2023-07-24 01:22 PM - last edited a week ago by Laszlo Nagy
Hello, just a quick schedule question. How to include all the windows in the facade that are smaller than - for example 3 m2 and exclude all the openings that are bigger than 3 m2?
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2023-07-25 01:15 PM - last edited a week ago by Laszlo Nagy
A quick answer - via a custom expression-based property:
| Archicad 4.55 - 27
| HP Z840 | 2× E5-2643 v4 | 64 GB RAM | Quadro M5000 | Windows 10 Pro x64
| HP Z4 G4 | W-2245 | 64 GB RAM | RTX A4000 | Windows 11
2023-07-27 09:24 AM - last edited a week ago by Laszlo Nagy
The pre-set and possible custom element properties are essential for creating schedules. Many offices have their custom template files developed which include all needed element properties for scheduling, based on a national or international standard requirements. This way you can (or should) include all necessary element information (example for windows: fire resistance, thermal transmittance, climate class, wind force resistance, air leakage rating, safety class, etc.).
For filtering elements into different dedicated schedules (mostly done on big projects) you can use any property based criteria. The example given in my first post is a simple method of how to identify window openings larger or smaller then 3m2. Based on this expression based property you can add this property into the criteria box and filter out only elements that match the true/false state. For a "false" state criteria you'll have every < 3m2 window opening surface area included in the schedule. You can then make a copy of that schedule and switch this criteria to the "true" state, which will create a schedule of > 3m2 window opening surface area.
| Archicad 4.55 - 27
| HP Z840 | 2× E5-2643 v4 | 64 GB RAM | Quadro M5000 | Windows 10 Pro x64
| HP Z4 G4 | W-2245 | 64 GB RAM | RTX A4000 | Windows 11
2023-07-25 01:15 PM - last edited a week ago by Laszlo Nagy
A quick answer - via a custom expression-based property:
| Archicad 4.55 - 27
| HP Z840 | 2× E5-2643 v4 | 64 GB RAM | Quadro M5000 | Windows 10 Pro x64
| HP Z4 G4 | W-2245 | 64 GB RAM | RTX A4000 | Windows 11
2023-07-26 03:43 PM
How to get to that step? I am sorry it is more advanced than what i do withs scheadules.
2023-07-26 04:07 PM
Create a new window/door expression based property and then add this property criteria to your schedule.
Create a New Expression-Defined Property: Step By Step (graphisoft.com)
| Archicad 4.55 - 27
| HP Z840 | 2× E5-2643 v4 | 64 GB RAM | Quadro M5000 | Windows 10 Pro x64
| HP Z4 G4 | W-2245 | 64 GB RAM | RTX A4000 | Windows 11
2023-07-27 08:52 AM
So basicaly you can make new custom criteria on how archicad will look for items and make scheadules?? tnx i will try that!
2023-07-27 09:24 AM - last edited a week ago by Laszlo Nagy
The pre-set and possible custom element properties are essential for creating schedules. Many offices have their custom template files developed which include all needed element properties for scheduling, based on a national or international standard requirements. This way you can (or should) include all necessary element information (example for windows: fire resistance, thermal transmittance, climate class, wind force resistance, air leakage rating, safety class, etc.).
For filtering elements into different dedicated schedules (mostly done on big projects) you can use any property based criteria. The example given in my first post is a simple method of how to identify window openings larger or smaller then 3m2. Based on this expression based property you can add this property into the criteria box and filter out only elements that match the true/false state. For a "false" state criteria you'll have every < 3m2 window opening surface area included in the schedule. You can then make a copy of that schedule and switch this criteria to the "true" state, which will create a schedule of > 3m2 window opening surface area.
| Archicad 4.55 - 27
| HP Z840 | 2× E5-2643 v4 | 64 GB RAM | Quadro M5000 | Windows 10 Pro x64
| HP Z4 G4 | W-2245 | 64 GB RAM | RTX A4000 | Windows 11