ron.sanpedro
2006-05-05, 03:59 PM
I am trying to understand the intended upgrade process with regards to new builds.
With AutoCAD I create a network install point, I install with GroupPolicy, and I apply patches as needed to each install.
With Revit I create a network install point, I install with GroupPolicy, and when a new build comes out..., I can't install with GroupPolicy because Revit is already installed. Unless I create a new GPO for the new build. If I do, does the installer then see the current install and just cleanly update?
Also, given the issues I have read about with things like nested family behavior changes in 9.0, is there a way to update all files in a folder and sub-folders? The recomendation in the nested family post was to open the family in 9, change something and save, then go back and change the something back. Fine for a few families, pain for a library of families in a larger office.
We are just two users now, in our pilot, but I expect to be much more Revit centric sooner rather than later, and this is going to become a pain point if I don't learn to do it right.
Thanks,
Gordon
With AutoCAD I create a network install point, I install with GroupPolicy, and I apply patches as needed to each install.
With Revit I create a network install point, I install with GroupPolicy, and when a new build comes out..., I can't install with GroupPolicy because Revit is already installed. Unless I create a new GPO for the new build. If I do, does the installer then see the current install and just cleanly update?
Also, given the issues I have read about with things like nested family behavior changes in 9.0, is there a way to update all files in a folder and sub-folders? The recomendation in the nested family post was to open the family in 9, change something and save, then go back and change the something back. Fine for a few families, pain for a library of families in a larger office.
We are just two users now, in our pilot, but I expect to be much more Revit centric sooner rather than later, and this is going to become a pain point if I don't learn to do it right.
Thanks,
Gordon