There's also a couple of very nerdy alternatives. The easier one is to use the data you just got as a basis and remodel your stuff.

But I'm confident they're working on that, right guys? Now, you might remember how the Flux Dynamo nodes work. I created a new project, 'cause I find that existing conditions are always best if modeled in a linked file. In this case I did almost everything via Dynamo and I'm sure there's a better way, so I'm open to each and every remark.ġ. We Revit guys and gals are very much loved and considered but still have to play a little around in order to get our buildings into our preferred software. The Site Extractor is still in the kitchen and they are doing a wonderful job in developing it, but still the preferred channel of implementation is SketchUp. Well, this is where it gets a little less pretty. You couldn't do anything like this before, or at least you couldn't with such a small effort and the same degree of accuracy. If you drag one set of data on top of the other, you'll also be able to get a superposition of the different sets. Should act as a ceiling based fixture.In the Data tab you'll be able to get a preview of what you actually exported, and let me show what I got.Īside from the water thing, which is like a hundread years old, everything seems rather accurate. Height parameter included as well as material parameters. Because the base width (leg angle) is adjustable, you can 'fold' the object flat but the leg lengths will NOT reflect accurately their 'in place' lengths. A wooden sawhorse, based on 2x4 dimensional lumber members but with parameters to adjust those member dimensions, as well as overall length, height, and base width.

City revit