Not long time ago I learned the fact that macros cannot only
be used in office tools like MS Excel, but they can also be applied in
engineering or architectural drafting tools, and Revit is one of the tools. During
my last co-op, I used Revit heavily everyday throughout the architectural
design phase of a project, and there were many repetitive tasks in drafting,
but at that time I was not familiar with Revit macros, otherwise macros would
save me much time and eliminate the “boring” part of the job.
A macro is a pattern that states how a specific input
sequence should be organized to a replacement output sequence with the
reference to a defined procedure. In Revit, macros are written with API. In Ms.
Kayleigh Houde’s presentation, she mentioned the idea of API (Application
Programming Interface), and it was reintroduced by Prof. Mitchell as an example
of future potentials of Revit.
(TBC)
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