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Managing and Visualizing Your BIM Data

You're reading from   Managing and Visualizing Your BIM Data Understand the fundamentals of computer science for data visualization using Autodesk Dynamo, Revit, and Microsoft Power BI

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Product type Paperback
Published in Nov 2021
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781801073981
Length 436 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Authors (5):
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Dounia Touil Dounia Touil
Author Profile Icon Dounia Touil
Dounia Touil
Gavin Crump Gavin Crump
Author Profile Icon Gavin Crump
Gavin Crump
Ernesto Pellegrino Ernesto Pellegrino
Author Profile Icon Ernesto Pellegrino
Ernesto Pellegrino
Manuel André Bottiglieri Manuel André Bottiglieri
Author Profile Icon Manuel André Bottiglieri
Manuel André Bottiglieri
Luisa Cypriano Pieper Luisa Cypriano Pieper
Author Profile Icon Luisa Cypriano Pieper
Luisa Cypriano Pieper
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Toc

Table of Contents (17) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1: Overview of Digitalization and BIM Data
2. Chapter 1: Introducing Units of Digital Information FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Understanding Data Centers 4. Chapter 3: Warming Up Your Data Visualization Engines 5. Section 2: Examples and Case Studies from Experts around the World
6. Chapter 4: Building a Data Bridge between BIM Models and Web-Based Dashboards 7. Chapter 5: Getting Started with Autodesk Dynamo and Data Gathering 8. Chapter 6: Importing Revit Plans in Power BI Using Shape Files 9. Chapter 7: Creating a Revit Model-Check Dashboard Using Dynamo and Power BI 10. Section 3: Deep Dive into Autodesk Dynamo
11. Chapter 8: Deep Dive into Dynamo Data Types 12. Chapter 9: Using Dynamo to Place Family Instances 13. Chapter 10: Gathering a Revit Model's Data from Multiple Models at Once 14. Chapter 11: Visualizing Data from Multiple Models in Power BI 15. Chapter 12: Having Fun with Power BI 16. Other Books You May Enjoy

Building the form

This section will teach you how to build your form and prepare it to stream data to Power BI. I've also tried to replicate the workflow using services such as Microsoft Flow and OneDrive, but I then chose Google services to complete it. The reason is that to achieve the same workflow, you will need a Microsoft business account as Micorosft Flow can't be accessed by users with personal accounts.

To be honest, this is a bit disappointing, as many people perhaps don't have a business account to try out those services. Microsoft Flow is fascinating as it could allow the creation of smart widgets to place on our phones, and that's pretty cool. Flow belongs to a software family type called IFTTT. IFTTT is an acronym, and it means IF THIS THEN THAT. Like any other IFTTT tool, Microsoft Flow can be connected to various online services, such as emails, spreadsheets, databases, sensors, and many different fantastic kinds of stuff. I suggest you learn...

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