Sunday, April 2, 2023

How Many Cubic Feet Are In A Cubic Yard?

But they’re still works in progress. Aren’t part of Power Pack. Can anyone think of converting 3D CAD object into an intelligent Revit object? On this, the converted model should behave like a complete intelligent model including being able to add or remove parameters to the model. There’s a point when the time required to automate something far exceeds the time required to just do it manually. I reached this point a couple times, specifically with dimensions and hatches.


If I were talking someone down, this is how I would go about it. You may want to print this. Mark each step off as you go. Rather than going to straight to the Object, first go to Formula, then add the Object field into the formula along with the conversion factor typed in. The typed in conversion portion of the formula will stay in place when the Object field is changed. Basically its a field within a field. Does anyone know if there is a way to have the conversion factor pre-set in the attribute? It is tedious to enter it manually in each instance of attribute. Exporting saves all the settings to a ZIP file, while importing takes the ZIP and brings the settings back into the program. There is no need to manually extract the ZIP file to see or access its contents. Importing settings does not work between different types of AutoCAD. For example, settings cannot be exported from AutoCAD and then imported into AutoCAD LT, or exported from AutoCAD Architecture and imported into AutoCAD Mechanical, etc. The biggest issue I found so far is actually the hatch areas, if the area is complex. The macro checks that the line style exists. Will give you an error if it doesn’t. The macro creates detail lines so they are only visible in the current view. Also, the macro creates the lines using the β€œMedium Lines” line style. You can edit the macro code to use any line style you prefer. Just change the value of the β€œlinestyleName” variable as highlighted below. It’s a bit rough right now. Not quite ready for primetime. I’ll let you know when it’s available. Could you email me details of your β€œdone for you” DWG to Revit conversion service. I offer a β€œdone for you” DWG to Revit conversion service. I will email you directly with more information. Krzystof - After you entered your email address into the form above, you should have received an email with the link to the Revit macro library. If you didn’t get the email, just enter your email address into the form again and you’ll be directed to the library page. Import the details into a Revit Drafting View, explode them and convert the elements to Revit line styles.


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