Glad to hear it was helpful!

I believe the Rhino Inside team is currently working on this (I'm not sure Rhino Inside even installs to Revit 2022 yet), so I might give them a little while to develop this. We currently have a floor method (without internal loops), so I suspect once we see a ceiling node, the floor loop method will be supported as well.

@@AussieBIMGuru Rhino.Inside is not available for 2022 yet as you mentioned. What I meant was general scripting videos for 🦗Grasshopper.Inside Revit.

@@mbilalgoker ah yes I have done a few here and there but I don't tend to use a lot of GhPython - I find working with trees quite frustrating, still learning more about this!

You're welcome!

I'll add the topic to my list - it is not a simple thing to achieve generally so would make for an interesting topic I think.

This would be the splitface tool which is quite different to the sketch tools I'm using here. As far as I've found by searching my custom packages and the Dynamo forums there doesn't appear to be methods to achieve this - at least from what I've found (nothing!). All I can find in RevitAPIDocs is a Split face postable command, so I don't think it's exposed for use yet. I'd suggest considering wall sweeps instead of split face for skirting - this is a better method as we usually measure skirtings in linear metres or feet when procuring.

I've had some experience as an architect, but not really from the engineering side. I'd check out this great video by TRK on coordination and BIM, he covers some of this here quite well; kzfaq.info/get/bejne/aLB_etmKnr_UnI0.html

The Python code is in the floor.create node in Crumple package.

Youre welcome!

This is definitely possible, although would be a fairly complex script setup. It looks like someone built a system here, maybe see if you can get in touch with them for tips on how they set it all up? kzfaq.info/get/bejne/fLmojbyKzcecXYU.html There is also some productive discussion about this type of workflow here; forum.dynamobim.com/t/creating-assembly-views-sheets-and-schedules/1815/17 I don't usually work with MEP Revit so unfortunately wouldn't be able to dedicate enough time towards such a workflow myself.

@@AussieBIMGuru thank you..for mentioning these videos .. Looking forward to the more learning vedios from you.. 💓

Yes it is possible. Take all doors from the room, get their centroid, pull to the floor sketch plane. Closest point to finish boundary as polycurve, extrude by half the door width in both normal directions and union with the floor surface.

Gavin, everthing is fix and set, working, thank you ... :)

An alternative is element classes in 2024. Floortype should be a valid class. You can find the python code for this in Crumple package under Revit > Other > Floors

@@AussieBIMGuru Thank you for answer ... br🙂

This python script is essentially that function. If you provide the same inputs as what I did here it should work. Please note that these nodes will not work in any version earlier than Revit 2022.

@@AussieBIMGuru Hi Gavin, yes I'm using revit 2022 and the latest dynamo version/packages to test my script. I have a list with 2 sublists, each contains 4 geometry lines that form a closed rectangle and in continuous order. I have also tried lacing and levels, also change my engine to CPython 3 :( The error is : "iteration over non-sequence [' File "", line 42, in ']" Line 42 mentioned above is not in your node, but it's the same as line 42 in your video (the line that contains "for crv_setd in rm:") Thank you very much for your help! Your works are awesome!

@@LongHoang-nk5bz can you email me at the address on my profile on YT? I'll send an example script and model of how it should work to compare.

@@AussieBIMGuru I've sent an email to you.

I am having trouble too: Warning: TypeError : iteration over non-sequence [' File "", line 55, in ']

You cant undortunately as it isnt in the revit API in that version. It was added in 2022.

@@AussieBIMGuru oh tks you!

Floor create is available in Revit 2021, but it doesn't accept more than one curveloop in a sketch - this was added in 2022.

@@AussieBIMGuru oh ok, make sense now. Thank you for the tip.

If you search for me on github you will find this script on my dynamo repo. A link is also on my channel pagem

Sounds like you're using Revit 2023, you'll need to install the IronPython package as well if so.

It wasn't reported, but requested. Yep we've waited a long time for this!