Recently, I have been running quite a few batch operations from the scope of a federated Revit model: so I will have one RVT file, with hundreds of Revit links, and I will process them from that main federated model. People will go on and on about how Revit needs this feature or that feature, but the fact is that you can build almost any feature you like with the API. The Revit API is actually something pretty special. BIM laymans, Simple Writer Tool, understandable No Comments
XKCD SIMPLE WRITER FULL
Check out the full post by author Dan Rossiter at this link. But this is a good reminder that much of our work can actually be described in easy-to-understand language. In BIM world, we can certainly get carried away with terminology and abbreviations and acronyms. To make sure everyone can follow the plan, the builders check their team’s skills before starting the job. Here is just one paragraph:Īfter a builder wins the job, they plan with their team what parts of the job they will do, what information is needed and by when, as well as how information needs to be set out writing all of this into a single agreed plan for everyone to follow. Some of the ideas are somewhat UK centric, but the overall concept is great. According to the author, the XKCD Simple Writer Tool was used to develop the text. If it starts pointing toward space, you are having a bad problem and you will not go to space today.A while back on the There’s no BIM like home, there was a very interesting post that aimed to use simple language to describe BIM projects and process. This end should point toward the ground if you want to go to space. It goes together with the cold air when it's time to start going up. This is full of that stuff they burned in lights before houses had power. More funny voice air (for filling up space) Thing that brings in cold wet air to burn More breathing-type air (for burning)(cold + wet) More sky bag air (for burning)(cold + wet) The part of air you need to breathe, but not the other stuff (used for burning)(wet and *very* cold) The kind of air that once burned a big sky bag and people died and someone said "Oh the !" (used for burning) (wet and *very* cold) Things holding that kind of air that makes your voice funny (It's for filling up the space left when they take the cold air out to burn it) Part that falls off third (this part flew away from our world into space and hit the world we were going toward) Part that stays on the other world (It's still there)įeet that go on the ground of the other world Part that flies down to the other world with two people inside It comes back home with them, but burns up without landing.Ĭold Air for burning (and breathing). Part that goes along to give people air, water, computers and stuff.
Part that flies around the other world and comes back home with the people in it and falls in the water.
Place where fire comes out to help them escape. Stuff to burn to make the box with the people in it escape *really fast* Thing to control which direction the escaping people go. Thing to help people escape really fast if there's a problem and everything is on fire so they decide not to go to space ((The following is a top-to-bottom description of the various parts of the Saturn V, alternating between the limited-vocabulary version and the technical version)) (Explained using only the ten hundred words people use the most often) The only flying space car that's taken anyone to another world.
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