Announcements
Attention for Customers without Multi-Factor Authentication or Single Sign-On - OTP Verification rolls out April 2025. Read all about it here.

Batch Save to Vault

jmohanMDNM2
Explorer

Batch Save to Vault

jmohanMDNM2
Explorer
Explorer

Hello,

I am looking for a way to save an imported stp file to vault, the issue with the file I received is it came in with 400 individual components within sub-assemblies. I am looking for a method to save the assembly with a specific name but then process all of the sub-assemblies and components and save them as the assembly name appended with a 001, 002, etc.. I would process it through the simplification tool and make it a simple part but this requires everything to be saved first as well, so doesn't save any time.

I am on Inventor 2024 with latest version and Vault Professional

0 Likes
Reply
Accepted solutions (1)
472 Views
7 Replies
Replies (7)

CGBenner
Community Manager
Community Manager

@jmohanMDNM2 

Hello and welcome to the forums!

Are you using Vault Basic or Professional with Inventor?

Did you find a post helpful? Then feel free to give likes to these posts!
Did your question get successfully answered? Then just click on the 'Accept solution' button.  Thanks and Enjoy!


Chris Benner
Industry Community Manager – Design & Manufacturing

jmohanMDNM2
Explorer
Explorer

Vault Professional

0 Likes

CGBenner
Community Manager
Community Manager

@Gabriel_Watson Any ideas on this?  Add to Vault, and then use Rename?

Did you find a post helpful? Then feel free to give likes to these posts!
Did your question get successfully answered? Then just click on the 'Accept solution' button.  Thanks and Enjoy!


Chris Benner
Industry Community Manager – Design & Manufacturing

0 Likes

Gabriel_Watson
Mentor
Mentor
Probably. I was thinking about Vault Data Standard and using a number scheme just for this, but I haven't tested it out yet with an Assembly import. It could work well if this user is also the Vault admin, so the numbering scheme can be tucked away under a specific category just for this, so nobody else uses it, and you tailor the prefix according to the assembly name anytime you need.

CGBenner
Community Manager
Community Manager

@jmohanMDNM2 Did the information provided answer your question? If so, please use Accept Solution so that others may find this in the future. Thank you very much!

Did you find a post helpful? Then feel free to give likes to these posts!
Did your question get successfully answered? Then just click on the 'Accept solution' button.  Thanks and Enjoy!


Chris Benner
Industry Community Manager – Design & Manufacturing

0 Likes

swalton
Mentor
Mentor
Accepted solution

Do you use naming schemes from Vault? 

 

Try this workflow

  1. Pull a single filename from Vault by saving an empty file. 
  2. Save the file to the workspace, but don't check it in.
  3. Close the file.
  4. Open/import the step file into Inventor.
  5. Save the top-level assembly with the filename from Step 1.
  6. Close the file.
  7. Use Design Assistant to rename all the sub-components with the proper naming schemes.
  8. Open up the top level assembly with Inventor and check it into Vault.

Alternate method

  1. Import the step file into Inventor
  2. Check it into Vault
  3. Use Rename to pull a new number for the top-level assembly.
  4. Use Rename a second time to rename all the sub-components with the proper naming schemes.

Or maybe iLogic...

Take a look at this script and see if it can be modified to match your needs.  Run it once you know the top-level filename.

https://forums.autodesk.com/t5/inventor-programming-ilogic/need-ilogic-code-for-rename-component-amp...

Once everything is named correctly, check it into Vault.  You may need to be logged out of Vault while the script runs.

 

Steve Walton
Did you find this post helpful? Feel free to Like this post.
Did your question get successfully answered? Then click on the ACCEPT SOLUTION button.

EESignature


Inventor 2025
Vault Professional 2025

CGBenner
Community Manager
Community Manager

@jmohanMDNM2 Did the information provided answer your question? If so, please use Accept Solution so that others may find this in the future. Thank you very much!

Did you find a post helpful? Then feel free to give likes to these posts!
Did your question get successfully answered? Then just click on the 'Accept solution' button.  Thanks and Enjoy!


Chris Benner
Industry Community Manager – Design & Manufacturing