Revision Schedule - hide unwanted revisions

[Anonymous]

hello everybody,

i am trying to do something revit unfortunately doesnt want me to - perhaps someone's got a work around for that...

say i divide a building in 4 parts, A, B, C, D and create a sheet for each part (red dots for part A):

The parts should be treated separately, so that the clouds in part B, C and D shouldnt create a new revision in the schedule from part A, which obviously happen every time a cloud that belongs to this parts appear in part's A sheet. I dont mind seeing the clouds, i just dont want them to create a new revision in the "wrong" revision schedule (they should create a revision number in their own sheets though).

Everything would be easier if Revit wouldnt gray out the option "Shown in Revision Schedule" under "Revisions on Sheet"... 

Thanks!

[ToanDN]

Draw the clouds directly on sheets.

[Anonymous]

that would work indeed. the problem is that i also need to divide part A in 4 sheets (4 dependent views).

In this case i would have to draw each cloud more than once, one for the overview (1:100) and one for each dependent view (1:50)...  

[ToanDN · Accepted solution]

If A, B, C, D are to be separate then they should be different views altogether, not dependent views.  Then clouds on views B, C,  D should not affect view A.

Then for enlarged dependent views A1 A2 A3 A4, you still want to cloud them per view because a cloud must be entirely within the view crop region in order to appear.

[Corsten.Au]

Hi

I wanted to give a simple solution, but in the process this might be bit complicated and would

need a proper planning.. 

But the idea is, you can customize how " Revision Schedule shows up"

and to get rid of duplicated revision, you can use " Grey " text and " Grey " background to hide it...

use a correct sorting system ...hope this will give some direction..

heres the screen short of small test..

revision, schedule format ( Edit sheet, edit schedule )

three conditions, for three parameters, turning backgorund to grey.. but this can be matched with text to hide it...

[Anonymous]

Thanks!

Thats correct, A, B, C and D are indeed different views. What happens is that i need view A by example in two different scales, say 1:100 (Sheet 01 - overview) and 1:50 (Sheets 02, 03, 04 and 05), and that's why i need the dependent views. To that i have to say that we use the same plan view for both scales, duplicating the sheet's size and printing 50% so that the annotations dont have to be done twice / rearranged. 

Now your argument about the cloud within the view crop is obviously a strong one... That just means for us that we would have to draw two clouds for each change - one in the 1:100 sheet and one in the 1:50 sheet. Is that correct?

Cheers!