Anyone who knows the reasons why there are default materials in Revit when you create a project and using <none> under template.
There are still a bunch of materials, most of them just gray anyway.
Any good or useful reason for that?
I always wonder that myself. You can purge them to get rid of them. Some of the material ties to analytical category, phasing or view type poche color.
I cleared out all the materials under Object Styles, both under Model Objects and Analytic Model Objects.
Of course, I also expanded all categories to see that no sub-category had any materials assigned to them.
Still, I got those left - anyone up to some detective work?
I'm not sure what the game plan is here. Do you want to remove all the ADSKLIB's entirely - including the AEC. You would have no access to Materials then. It would be dead.
@Haider_of_Sweden wrote:I cleared out all the materials under Object Styles, both under Model Objects and Analytic Model Objects.
Of course, I also expanded all categories to see that no sub-category had any materials assigned to them.
Still, I got those left - anyone up to some detective work?
Usually if I want to force to delete the material, I would go to material browser and press the DEL button. It will clear out all the material and change all material to by category.
Yes, I know that I could just delete them. But I was curious why they are there.
This I discovered with the help of Snoop-addin:
so what is left are these:
Again - this is just for the sake of curiosity ![]()
I assume these were built in since the early days of Revit. I remember Revit used to have an Accurender render engine at one point and there was material with a path name plaster all over the material name. My guess is the Autodesk dev team thinks if the system ain't broken why temper with it.
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