YUPPIDU'
Guest
I'm trying to make the classic project of the electrical system of a house with revit.
I used the symbols of the "nirvana" library as the basis.
in the while I have come several doubts on which is the most correct and efficient method.
the first doubt is about how to represent the connections between the elements (to indicate the hints). I first used the lines of detail that I specifically created by calling them "connections". All right until I had to break the table in two for the layout. of course by double the tables happens that:
1) or lose details (lines)
2) or duplicate but it's details if I change them in a table, in others they remain unchanged... and it's a terrible thing.
Then I wondered if it wasn't the case of turning them into pattern lines. I did it (with floor level hosts): the lines also appeared on the board straw, but where there are the furnishings obviously are hidden.
a solution could be to make the furniture transparent...but it is not ideal...I wonder what the correct method is.
Thank you.
y.
I used the symbols of the "nirvana" library as the basis.
in the while I have come several doubts on which is the most correct and efficient method.
the first doubt is about how to represent the connections between the elements (to indicate the hints). I first used the lines of detail that I specifically created by calling them "connections". All right until I had to break the table in two for the layout. of course by double the tables happens that:
1) or lose details (lines)
2) or duplicate but it's details if I change them in a table, in others they remain unchanged... and it's a terrible thing.
Then I wondered if it wasn't the case of turning them into pattern lines. I did it (with floor level hosts): the lines also appeared on the board straw, but where there are the furnishings obviously are hidden.
a solution could be to make the furniture transparent...but it is not ideal...I wonder what the correct method is.
Thank you.
y.