Repro Steps:
1. Unlock the dimension associated with feature
2. Drag feature to confirm that the dimension can be changed
3. Double click the feature to edit it.
4. Click the dimension box to edit it.
Results:
5. The feature and dimension are no longer selected and I'm unable to edit the dimension.
Expected Results:
5. The dimension should become editable.
Context/Use Case:
I'm attempting to model some simple furniture in revit to place into a floor plan.
Early on in modelling I entered an inaccurate dimension. I would like to correct that dimension without remodeling the entire piece of furniture.
Notes:
I have attached two associated screen shots and the file associated with this problem.
@Anonymous wrote:
Repro Steps:
1. Unlock the dimension associated with feature2. Drag feature to confirm that the dimension can be changed
3. Double click the feature to edit it.
4. Click the dimension box to edit it.
Results:
5. The feature and dimension are no longer selected and I'm unable to edit the dimension.
Expected Results:
5. The dimension should become editable.
Context/Use Case:
I'm attempting to model some simple furniture in revit to place into a floor plan.
Early on in modelling I entered an inaccurate dimension. I would like to correct that dimension without remodeling the entire piece of furniture.
Notes:
I have attached two associated screen shots and the file associated with this problem.
Unlock the padlock.
By the way, you need to create reference planes and parameters to control the dimensions, then constrain your geometry to the planes. That so you can change the size of the family directly in project without re-opening it. That is the whole point of creating parametric families.
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