In this video we will quickly run through Checking Model in a federated example (Arch & MEP).
This article describes in detail the different ways in which you can view the checking results. When checking has been completed, you can see the results in two different views, the Results view and the Result Summary view.
Results View
To view the results of a rule in the Results view, you need to select the individual rule in the Checking view:
In the Results view, you can filter the results or view them using the Category or List hierarchy. Depending on the type of check, the category and list hierarchies each have their benefits.
Category (): The category hierarchy shows the results in categories. The root of the tree is the category. Categories help you to investigate and visualise rules and make comments and decisions to a whole category at once.
List (): The list hierarchy shows you all results at once, which makes it easier to go through the results one by one. In this example below, the same results are shown in a list hierarchy, showing a list of individual issues.
Custom (): Learn more about how to use the custom hierarchy here.
The Results view has symbols which indicate the severity level of the result:
Symbol |
Meaning |
---|---|
|
Critical issue |
|
Moderate issue |
|
Low severity issue |
|
Model doesn’t contain components defined in the "Components to Check" table |
|
The rule is passed |
|
At least one issue in the category is 'Critical' |
|
At least one issue in the category is 'Moderate' |
|
At least one issue in the category is 'Low' |
|
The decision on the issue is 'Rejected' |
|
The decision on the issue is 'Accepted' |
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All issues in the category have been set to 'Rejected' |
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All issues in the category have been set to 'Accepted' |
|
An issue contains one or more components which together create a problem. |
Result Summary View
The Result Summary view shows a summary of the checking results:
The view is filtered according to the rules and rulesets you select in the Checking view. Issues are organised by their severity level. Issue Density refers to the number of issues divided by the size of the building. This value is useful to compare values with revisions as the project progresses.
If you select a cell in the Result Summary view, the corresponding components are visualized in the 3D view:
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