L'utilisation de la relation Parent-enfant pour les items vous permet de standardiser les propriétés d'items sur plusieurs items enfants (à l'aide de l'item parent) et de spécifier en même temps chacun des items enfants avec des valeurs différentes de celles du parent. ainsi que les autres items pour enfants. Voir Items parents-enfants.
Connexions d'un type de famille Revit à plusieurs types d'items enfants dRofus
Si vous avez configuré une relation parent-enfant pour les items dans dRofus et que vous avez permuté les occurrences de l'un des items parents avec l'un des items enfants dans l'une des pièces, l'avantage de Revit est qu'une fois ces items associés Items parents des types de famille Revit correspondants, et si vous deviez afficher et valider les occurrences de ces items dans ces pièces ou espaces à l'aide des items dans la pièce, des items par étage / modèle ou des items par étage / modèle (espaces) le plug-in" traduira ces items enfants en leur parents respectifs, et à son tour identifiera les types de familles qui correspondent items parents. En d'autres termes, vous êtes en mesure d'avoir une connexion de type d'item Famille à plusieurs enfants entre la maquette et dRofus.
Exemple:
Vous planifiez 13 ordinateurs portables pour un bureau dans un projet, donc dans dRofus, vous avez un item appelé "Ordinateur: ordinateur portable" se produisant dans le bureau, avec sa quantité définie comme "13":
While all the computers will look exactly the same geometrically / graphically within Revit, you would like to track within dRofus, three different types of laptops based on the indicative models, so that 5 of the laptops are of the first type, another 5 of the laptops of the second type, and the remaining 3 of the third type.
What you can do is link the Item "computer" to its corresponding Family Type in Revit, then place 13 instances of the Family in to your Revit Room (which is linked to the corresponding Room for the office in dRofus):
You can then create 3 Child Items from that Parent Item within dRofus:
And then you can build the data set within each one of the Child Items, pertaining to the three technical specification sets:
You can then go to the office within dRofus and change the occurrences of the 13 laptops from:
Computer: laptop (parent), qty = 13
to:
Computer: laptop (child 1), qty = 5
Computer: laptop (child 2), qty = 5
Computer: laptop (child 3), qty = 3
If you were to then view or validate the occurrences of these computers in the Revit Room using the "Items in room" or "Items in level/model" window, the Revit Plug-In will indeed find as well as equate the 13 laptop Family Instances (in Revit) to the 13 laptop Child occurrences (in dRofus):
Furthermore, if you were to redistribute the split of the technical specification sets across these 13 computers (in dRofus), you are able to (for example) change the occurrences in dRofus to:
computer (child 1), qty = 7
computer (child 3), qty = 6
.....without having to update the Revit model:
Connections of Multiple Revit Family Types To One dRofus Parent Item Type
Conversely, if you have set up a Parent-Child relationship for Items within dRofus and you have retained the occurrences of any of the Parent Items in any of the Rooms as is, the advantage within Revit is that if you have linked each one of the Child Items to the corresponding Revit Family Types, and if you were to view as well as validate the occurrences of these across these Rooms or Spaces using the "Items in room", "Items in level/model" or "Items in level/model (spaces)" windows, the Plug-In will 'translate' these Parent Items to their respective Child Items, and in turn will identify the very Family Types that corresponds to each one of these Child Items. In other words, you are able to have a multiple-Family Types-to-one-Parent Item Type connection between the model and dRofus respectively.
Example 1:
You are planning 13 chairs for an office in a project, so currently within dRofus, you have an Item called "Workchair Type 1" occurring in the office, with it's quantity set as "13":
While you would like to itemize all the chairs as exactly the same within dRofus, you would like to represent within Revit, three different colours of these chairs (by Family Type), so that 5 of the chairs are red, another 5 of the chairs are green, and the remaining 3 chairs are blue.
What you can do is create 3 Child Items based on the Item "Workchair Type 1" within dRofus:
And then you can build the data set within each one of the Child Items, pertaining to the three colour specification sets:
You can then link each one of the three Child Items to its corresponding Family Types in Revit, then place 5 instances of the Family Type that represents red, 5 instances of the Family Type that represents green and 3 instances of the Family Type that represents blue, in to your Revit Room (which is linked to the office Room in dRofus):
If you were to then view or validate the occurrences of these chairs in the Revit Room using the "Items in room" or "Items in level/model" window, the Revit Plug-In will indeed find as well as equate the 13 chair Family Instances (comprising of the three sets of Family Types in Revit) to the 13 chair Parent occurrences (in dRofus):
Furthermore, if you were to redistribute the split of the colour sets across these 13 chairs (in Revit), you are able to (for example) change the instances in Revit to:
.....without having to update dRofus:
Example 2:
You are planning 7 overhead cupboards for an office in a project, so currently within dRofus, you have an Item called "Overhead Cupboard" occurring in the Laboratory, with it's quantity set as "7":
While you would like to itemize all the overhead cupboards as exactly the same within dRofus, you would like to represent within Revit, two different overhead cupboards (by Family Type), so that 3 of the overhead cupboards are left-hinged and the remaining 4 overhead cupboards are right-hinged.
What you can do is create 2 Child Items based on the Item "Overhead Cupboard" within dRofus:
And then you can build the data set within each one of the Child Items, pertaining to two different types of hinging:
You can then link each one of the two Child Items to its corresponding Family Types in Revit, then place 3 instances of the Family Type that is left-hinged and 4 instances of the Family Type that is right-hinged, in to your Revit Room (which is linked to the office Room in dRofus):
If you were to then view or validate the occurrences of these overhead cupboards in the Revit Room using the "Items in room" or "Items in level/model" window, the Revit Plug-In will indeed find as well as equate the 7 overhead cupboard Family Instances (comprising of the two sets of Family Types in Revit) to the 7 overhead cupboard Parent occurrences (in dRofus):
Furthermore, if you were to redistribute the split of the hinging types across these 7 overhead cupboards (in Revit), you are able to (for example) change the instances in Revit to:
.....without having to update dRofus:
