2006-10-31 10:08 PM
2006-10-31 10:20 PM
2006-10-31 10:28 PM
Link wrote:Well slap me in the face and call me Vader! I had a feeling there was more to it.
In avoiding the .plc you have ben avoiding the most important part of Teamwork.
Yes you can take a plc home and sign in the next day. In fact as long as you don't sign out, or are not force signed out, you can sign back in next year if you like.
And to avoid any library issues, you need to save as a draft archive (.pca), which is like a regular archive, in that it keeps all the library parts.
Cheers,
Link.
2006-10-31 10:32 PM
2006-10-31 10:40 PM
2006-10-31 10:58 PM
Link wrote:As always Links advice is spot on. But to clear up the ambiguity in this statement, once you have created a plc file you dont have to sign back the next day because you should already be signed in. In other words NEVER sign out of the PLP file if you wish the plc file to be valid.
Yes you can take a plc home and sign in the next day. In fact as long as you don't sign out, or are not force signed out, you can sign back in next year if you like.
Cheers,
Link.
2006-10-31 11:56 PM
Aussie wrote:Just to clarify (for me), you mean I should leave the .plp file opened at work even after saving a .pca or .plc version in order for the 'send and recieve' function to work properly the next day after changing things at home?Link wrote:As always Links advice is spot on. But to clear up the ambiguity in this statement, once you have created a plc file you dont have to sign back the next day because you should already be signed in. In other words NEVER sign out of the PLP file if you wish the plc file to be valid.
Yes you can take a plc home and sign in the next day. In fact as long as you don't sign out, or are not force signed out, you can sign back in next year if you like.
Cheers,
Link.
Once you have the plc file you can save as many version as you like ( from the plc file) and even rename. Each will be valid and can send and recieve. The cavet it will over write a send from a different version of the PLC file. Why would you do this? Might be useful if you are developing options.
In so far as the library is concerned, you can just make a copy of the library(s) used by the PLP file and load those.
There are some advantages to using a PLC file even when on the network particularly of the network is not gigabit as the file operates like a normal file with saves (no saves in PLP only save as or send and receive)
2006-11-01 01:59 AM
2006-11-01 02:40 AM
junior wrote:No need to leave the plp open just close it off. Users can still be signed in.
Just to clarify (for me), you mean I should leave the .plp file opened at work even after saving a .pca or .plc version in order for the 'send and recieve' function to work properly the next day after changing things at home?
Or did I confuse myself here?
I pictured I can safely sign out from the .plp after saving a .pca and/or .plc and the next day...sign-in again to the plp..............wait a minute....i answered my own question just now....I keep forgetting the essence of teamwork..
2006-11-01 03:04 AM
Perhaps ArchiCAD can literally use teamwork as "THE" standard, regardless of how many people will work on the project.Perhaps you'd be interested in reading this then: Using Teamwork as a standard practice.