Check your Autodesk Desktop App for the newly released Generative Design v22.3.10 for Revit 2022 (with Dynamo 2.10.1). We have made some great improvements in this update. Here are a few of the most notable:
- Export outcomes: You can now export data from a generative design study, saving it in a CSV file. This data can include generated outcomes, filtered outcomes, discarded outcomes, and their thumbnail images. Tell your design story in your own way! Use the CSV file with tools such as Microsoft® Excel, Microsoft® Power BI, and Glueviz to manipulate the data and create different types of visualizations. Share the exported outcomes with others. See Export Outcomes.
- Outcome thumbnails: For each outcome, Generative Design stores a thumbnail image of the model and displays it (instead of a live 3D view) on the Explore Outcomes dialog. This improvement improves performance, allowing you to see more than ten outcomes at a time and helping existing studies to load more quickly. You can find and use these images to share with your team in discussions to arrive at the optimal solution.
- File path input nodes: The Define Study dialog now allows you to browse and select a file (such as a CSV or XLS file) from the Generative Design user interface. As a result, when creating a study, you no longer need to select a file using Dynamo. One example of using this functionality is to let users select a building programing Excel file as an input for generative design space planning workflows.
- Include file dependencies: When editing a study type in Dynamo, you can include file dependencies using the Generative Design Tools panel > Study Type tab. This option copies any files referenced by an input node in the graph into the Dependencies folder for that study, making it easier to share the study type with others. This way to you can chose to store the
- Easily open a study type in Dynamo: From the Create Study dialog, move the cursor over a study type description to see the new pencil icon. Click it to open the study type in Dynamo, so you can examine its details or modify the way it works. For example, if you try to run a study but it generates no outcomes, you may want to check its logic to see if adjustments are required. See Update a Study Type.
For more see the Release Notes