2009-08-01 02:45 PM
2009-08-01 04:04 PM
2009-08-03 07:45 PM
2009-08-03 11:09 PM
2009-08-04 01:30 PM
2009-08-20 07:57 PM
2009-08-21 02:35 PM
...would be hidden from the user, it would require some sort of user warning, similar to the object viewing above/below the current storey. If I'm about to undo a layer combination change, SEO, complex profile, pen set change or other unseen attribute, I think this would be manditory...
2009-08-21 06:02 PM
cesarzlu wrote:You should first understand that you are not drafting. You are creating building elements.
I'm used to AutoCAD and new to ArchiCAD too and I find the undo thing frustrating also. I think it's a problem and I'd like to see everything I do in ArchiCAD show up on the undo que. how hard is it to hit cntrl-z? much easier and faster than having to be deliberate in drafting and aware of what the AC undo command encompasses.
2009-09-01 04:36 PM
laszlonagy wrote:As the "I" of BIM becomes still more prominent, and the requirements of 4D and 5D press in on BIMs, won't there be enormous pressure for a transactional database in the hands of the user? Getting a more thorough undo queue in operation might be a step toward that future state.
I think the Undo queue is mostly related to element creation and modification.
Those thing that are not doing that will not get into the Undo queue.
For example, if you modify any attribute or its definition: that will not be part of the Undo queue. If you switch from 2D to 3D: that won't be either. If you turn on Guide Lines: that won't be either. And so on and so on.
I now there are programs where any kind of action you perform gets into the Undo queue. ArchiCAD works differently in this aspect.