Descripción
Discuss how to combine logic, geometry, math, and BIM (Building Information Modeling) with Dynamo visual programming. We’ll use Dynamo to drive a Revit document and interoperate with other applications, data sources, and modeling tools. If you already have some experience with Revit and are looking to expand its capabilities with computation, this workshop is for you. In this long-format hands-on lab, we’ll introduce you to the basics of using Dynamo for Revit. We’ll explore how the two tools interface; the basics of building a Dynamo graph; and the logic, form, and structure of graphs—and we’ll help you understand how to apply what you’ve learned to your own solutions after the workshop. A basic understanding of Revit software and computer programming and scripting is helpful, but not required.
Aprendizajes clave
- Learn the basics of Dynamo for Revit, how the two work together, and how to build your first graph
- Learn about key concepts like input and output, list usage, and management and lacing
- Learn how to break down a problem into simple manageable steps and construct the logic of your graph
- Learn how to interact with outside tools like Excel and AutoCAD using Dynamo as the conduit to this outside data
Orador
Paul AubinPaul F. Aubin is the author of many Revit book titles including his "deep dive" into the Revit family editor: Renaissance Revit. He has also authored dozens of Revit video training titles on LinkedIn Learning (powered by lynda.com content) covering all levels of Revit, Dynamo and ReCap. Paul is an independent architectural consultant providing content creation, implementation, and training services. His career of over 30 years, includes experience in design, production, BIM management, coaching, reality capture and training. Paul is an active member of the Autodesk user community and has been a top-rated speaker at AU and other industry conferences for many years. Paul is an Autodesk Expert Elite and the founder of ChiNamo; the Chicago Dynamo Community. He was recently named a member of the board of directors for the Volterra-Detroit Foundation. He lives in Chicago with his wife and their three children are currently pursuing their careers around the country.