Here’s what happened when I challenged an AI to model the complex structure of King’s Cross Station in Revit. No Dynamo, just raw C# as a Revit macro.
What if Revit families were backwards compatible? Could we use AI and a little C# coding to force Revit 2024 to talk to Revit 2022?
With the emergence of AI as a coding partner, I’ve found myself leaning back into the Revit Macro Manager. The barrier to entry for text-based coding has nearly vanished, and the results are cleaner, faster, and more robust than anything I could “wire up” in Dynamo.
I searched and searched for hours and still have not found a list of all members of the BuiltInCategory enum along with their hashcodes. This…
This morning, I ran into an interesting bug in Revit 2016. I opened up my Macro Manager per the norm, but when attempting to create…
I just stumbled on this script library for Revit users who wish to use Python with the Revit API. In it’s simplest form, it’s a folder…
The good folks over at Boost Your BIM have posted a macro for copying a legend to multiple sheets. It works really well, but I…
We found a quick-and-dirty way to show what sheets your electrical panel schedules are on. Essentially, it is a schedule of schedules. We haven’t found…