© 2009 Bentley Systems, Incorporated Chris Collins D&C Manager Quantities.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
EBSCO Discovery Service
Advertisements

CC SQL Utilities.
Working with Tables for Page Design – Lesson 41 Working with Tables for Page Design Lesson 4.
© 2009 Bentley Systems, Incorporated Traffic Plans: Signing & Pavement Marking in GEOPAK V8i.
Intermediate Level Course. Text Format The text styles, bold, italics, underlining, superscript and subscript, can be easily added to selected text. Text.
Presented By: Chuck Lawson, PE Paving the Way for Roadway Designer in GEOPAK V8 i (SELECTseries 1)
6 th Annual Focus Users’ Conference 6 th Annual Focus Users’ Conference Accounts Receivable Presented by: Robert Myers Presented by: Robert Myers.
© 2009 Bentley Systems, Incorporated Presented by Chuck Lawson, PE Civil Product Engineering Using ProjectWise Navigator in the Civil Environment.
Microsoft Excel 2010 Chapter 7
Introducing Cascading Style Sheets  Cascading Style Sheet Basics  Creating Styles  Using Styles  Manipulating Styles  Text Formatting with CSS.
Guide to Oracle10G1 Introduction To Forms Builder Chapter 5.
XP Chapter 3 Succeeding in Business with Microsoft Office Access 2003: A Problem-Solving Approach 1 Analyzing Data For Effective Decision Making.
A Guide to Oracle9i1 Introduction To Forms Builder Chapter 5.
1 of 5 This document is for informational purposes only. MICROSOFT MAKES NO WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, IN THIS DOCUMENT. © 2007 Microsoft Corporation.
Tutorial: Crime & Violence Data Cubes at NCOVR Data Center Last Update:September 12, 2005 by:Jacqueline Cohen.
A Guide to Oracle9i1 Creating an Integrated Database Application Chapter 8.
Introduction To Form Builder
Engineering\CADD Systems Office CADD Manager's Series Printing.
Access Tutorial 3 Maintaining and Querying a Database
Using Microsoft Outlook: Basics. Objectives Guided Tour of Outlook –Identification –Views Basics –Contacts –Folders –Web Access Q&A.
© 2002 ComputerPREP, Inc. All rights reserved. Word 2000: Forms, Merges, and Macros.
Maintaining and Querying a Database Microsoft Access 2010.
Chapter 2: Working with Data in a Project
Advanced SAGE Formative Adding Your Own Resources Using Common Assessments Creating Educator Groups.
Advanced Excel for Finance Professionals A self study material from South Asian Management Technologies Foundation.
Data Analysis and Security 11 Session Version 1.0 © 2011 Aptech Limited.
For Version 6.0 and later Lattice3D Reporter Tutorial For Version 6.0 and later LATTICE TECHNOLOGY, INC.
Miscellaneous Excel Combining Excel and Access. – Importing, exporting and linking Parsing and manipulating data. 1.
Copyright © 2007, Oracle. All rights reserved. Managing Concurrent Requests.
For Version 3.1 and later Lattice3D Reporter Tutorial For Version 3.1 and later LATTICE TECHNOLOGY, INC.
Adobe Dreamweaver CS3 Revealed CHAPTER FIVE: USING HTML TABLES TO LAY OUT A PAGE.
Analyzing Data For Effective Decision Making Chapter 3.
Microsoft Office Word 2013 Expert Microsoft Office Word 2013 Expert Courseware # 3251 Lesson 3: Customizing Document Elements.
Chapter 8 iComponents and Parameters. After completing this chapter, you will be able to perform the following: –Create iMates –Change the display of.
Management Information Systems MS Access MS Access is an application software that facilitates us to create Database Management Systems (DBMS)
© 2009 Bentley Systems, Incorporated Harvesting Quantities with GEOPAK V8i.
Chapter 4: Create, Edit, and Perform Calculations in Reports Exploring Microsoft Office Access 2007.
® Microsoft Office 2010 Access Tutorial 3 Maintaining and Querying a Database.
Chapter 17 Creating a Database.
MS Access 2007 Management Information Systems 1. Overview 2  What is MS Access?  Access Terminology  Access Window  Database Window  Create New Database.
Microsoft Office Outlook 2013 Microsoft Office Outlook 2013 Courseware # 3252 Lesson 6: Organizing Information.
Computer Literacy BASICS: A Comprehensive Guide to IC 3, 5 th Edition Lesson 19 Organizing and Enhancing Worksheets 1 Morrison / Wells / Ruffolo.
1 Chapter 2: Working with Data in a Project 2.1 Introduction to Tabular Data 2.2 Accessing Local Data 2.3 Accessing Remote Data 2.4 Importing Text Files.
A Skills Approach Access 2010 Working with Tables © 2012 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved Chapter 2.
EDExpress Training Presented by Doug Baldwin – CPS/SAIG Technical Support Bob Berry – U.S Department of Education/FSA.
Introducing Cascading Style Sheets. Cascading Style Sheet Basics  Cascading Style Sheet Basics  Creating Styles  Using Styles  Manipulating Styles.
Engineering\CADD Systems Office CADD Manager's Series Customizing the Interface.
Cascading Style Sheets CSS. Source W3Schools
Chapter 8: Plotting. After completing this Chapter, you will be able to use the following features: Planning the Plot Sheet Plotting Environments Plotting.
Lesson 6 Formatting Cells and Ranges. Objectives:  Insert and delete cells  Manually format cell contents  Copy cell formatting with the Format Painter.
© 2009 Bentley Systems, Incorporated Derricke Gray GEOPAK Product Manager Roadway Designer - Completing Your Project.
Key Applications Module Lesson 14 — Working with Tables Computer Literacy BASICS.
© 2009 Bentley Systems, Incorporated Earthworks for InRoads V8i.
Microsoft Office 2013 Try It! Chapter 4 Storing Data in Access.
6 Copyright © 2011, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Creating RTF Templates by Using Template Builder.
Subscribers – List Model
21 Copyright © 2009, Oracle. All rights reserved. Working with Oracle Business Intelligence Answers.
B Copyright © 2011, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Working with PDF and eText Templates.
CHAPTER 7 LESSON C Creating Database Reports. Lesson C Objectives  Display image data in a report  Manually create queries and data links  Create summary.
XP New Perspectives on Macromedia Dreamweaver MX 2004 Tutorial 5 1 Adding Shared Site Elements.
Integrating Components and Dynamic Text Boxes with the Animated Map– Lesson 101 Integrating Components and Dynamic Text Boxes with the Animated Map Lesson.
MICROSOFT ACCESS – CHAPTER 5 MICROSOFT ACCESS – CHAPTER 6 MICROSOFT ACCESS – CHAPTER 7 Sravanthi Lakkimsety Mar 14,2016.
1 A Look at the Application Authorized users can access Communicator! NXT from any Internet-capable computer via the Web.
Chapter 7 Creating Templates, Importing Data, and Working with SmartArt, Images, and Screen Shots Microsoft Excel 2013.
Microsoft Excel Illustrated Introductory Workbooks and Preparing them for the Web Managing.
Creating Oracle Business Intelligence Interactive Dashboards
Using Microsoft Outlook: Outlook Support Number
Key Applications Module Lesson 14 — Working with Tables
Assignment 3 Querying and Maintaining a Database
Presentation transcript:

© 2009 Bentley Systems, Incorporated Chris Collins D&C Manager Quantities

© 2009 Bentley Systems, Incorporated 2 | Generating Quantities in Design & Computation Manager Display settings Design settings Compute settings Computation units Creating DDB items for computing Generating plan quantities Output options for quantities Reviewing the quantities in Quantity Manager 2

© 2009 Bentley Systems, Incorporated 3 | Display GEOPAK Attributes 3 Configuration Variable: GPK_ACCUSNAP_IDENTIFY_ELEMENTS_AUTOMATICALLY = 1 Displays GEOPAK attributes when mousing over an element. This behavior is enabled by default if AccuSnap’s Identify Elements Automatically is turned on.

© 2009 Bentley Systems, Incorporated 4 | Enhance Display Options in MS v8i Apply priority and transparency to levels to enhance the display of elements in MicroStation. This is a great visual aid for quantities. 4

© 2009 Bentley Systems, Incorporated 5 | Display Settings One color display shows everything that is not the selected items in one color in the view. Highlight in computation displays all selected items in the design file highlight color. These options do not work with the view attribute level overrides on. 5

© 2009 Bentley Systems, Incorporated 6 | Design Settings Maximum Gap Tolerance defines the distance used to determine if two elements are a continuation of the same element or separate instances of the same item. Deduction Tolerance is used when computing quantities with deductions. The measurement is based on the cell origin. For example inlets within the range of curb. gap

© 2009 Bentley Systems, Incorporated 7 | Compute Settings These settings are applied during the computation process and impact the resulting output. –Baseline Chain Reference –CSV Export Properties –DBMS Properties –Project Specific Supplemental Descriptions. 7

© 2009 Bentley Systems, Incorporated 8 | Compute Settings – Baseline Chain Reference When quantities are computed only a single baseline can be referenced in the plan quantity computation dialog. If an Adhoc Attribute Name is assigned in this field, and an adhoc with this name and the corresponding chain is attached to elements, this chain will be referenced during computation for those elements. Ex: ramps or side streets. 8

© 2009 Bentley Systems, Incorporated 9 | Compute Settings – DBMS Properties Driver – Supported databases are Access, Oracle and SQL Server. Purge Quantities - if an element is deleted, GEOPAK does not delete the quantity unless this option is toggled on. Update Quantities for Designated Phase Only – When toggled on an element appears in only the selected phase. Create Adhoc Attribute Table - When toggled on, adhocs attached to computed elements are stored in the adhoc table in the QM database. 9 DBMS Properties are applied when exporting to QM.

© 2009 Bentley Systems, Incorporated 10 | Compute Settings – Project Specific Supplemental Descriptions 10 By default, multiple items with the same name are summed into a single quantity when computed and exported to QM. Supplemental descriptions allow multiple items with the same name to be treated as separate items during quantity computation. Ex: Item = " " Description = "Removal {Conc.}" Item = " " Description = "Removal {Pavt}" The two items above are separate items, with the same item ID. The description is composed of two parts: a "general" description and a "supplemental" description.

© 2009 Bentley Systems, Incorporated 11 | Computation Units A standard unit file is supplied for both English and Metric. The unit definitions are stored in CSV files contained in the product installation folder. The file names are: ComputationUnitDefinitionEnglish.csv ComputationUnitDefinitionMetric.csv. If additional units are needed, these files can be modified to add custom units. 11 Note: These files can reside anywhere and be pointed to by the variable: GPK_COMPUTATION_ENGLISH_UNIT_DEF_FILE

© 2009 Bentley Systems, Incorporated 12 | Creating Custom Units Example: Bale is a custom unit for measuring hay bales based on a 3’ increment measured along the length of the element. There are several intrinsic variables. A unit equation can also reference an adhoc. 12

© 2009 Bentley Systems, Incorporated 13 | Item Preferences For an element to compute, it must match the search criteria for the item, this includes the symbology, the attribute information and the supplemental search criteria. If it meets this evaluation then it is quantified according to the item’s compute parameters. 13

© 2009 Bentley Systems, Incorporated 14 | Item Preferences – Attaching Adhocs Adhocs can be placed on elements to be used during computation. This allows the user to modify the variable and the value is maintained with the element. 14

© 2009 Bentley Systems, Incorporated 15 | Compute Parameters There are 4 compute options: –Standard Unit –Criteria File Example:LF = typeF.x The left side prefix "LF" will be used for this pay item when exporting to Comp Book. –Equation Example: (0.75*(element_area/9)) –Adhoc Attribute 15 Note: adhocs can be used in all 4 computation options.

© 2009 Bentley Systems, Incorporated 16 | Using Adhocs in Equations Adhocs can be attached to elements and then used to compute the quantities. Ex: a tonnage item can have adhocs attached to the elements to define thickness and weight. These values are then used when the element is computed via an equation or standard unit. The benefit to using the equation option is that the computation method is defined as part of the database and not referenced from an external file. 16

© 2009 Bentley Systems, Incorporated 17 | Computing by Adhocs 17 Or… the computed quantity can be attached to the element and the compute parameters defined as Adhoc Attributes.

© 2009 Bentley Systems, Incorporated 18 | Defining Adhoc for Quantities An adhoc requires 3 pieces of information for each adhoc: –Name - An identifier. –Type - Defines the nature of the information. The options are: Numeric, String, Unit, Quantity, and Remarks. –Value – What the name equates to. The value is restricted by the Type. For example, if the Type is set to Numeric then the Value must be a number. To set up a predefined quantities using adhocs, 1 to 3 adhocs are needed per item: Unit, String (for description) and Quantity. 18

© 2009 Bentley Systems, Incorporated 19 | 19 The Extents option determines which elements are included in the set. Range and defined station limits also affects the selection. If Range and/or station limits are defined, then the constraints for both must be met for the element to be computed. There are 8 options for the “Extents” in which the quantities are computed. Each of these are then applied according to the limitation of inside, overlap or clip. Plan Quantity Computations

© 2009 Bentley Systems, Incorporated 20 | Computing Quantities - Extents Active Design File - all selected items in the current file. View - the selected items that are visible in the MicroStation view. Fence - All items which are inside the fence. Boundary Element - All selected items contained in a selected Boundary Element. Station Range - All selected items within a selected Station Range. Sheet Range - All selected items in a selected Plan Sheet Clip Boundary. Selection Set - All selected items in a MicroStation Selection Set. Boundary Selection Set - All selected items within a selected boundary element and a Selection Set. 20

© 2009 Bentley Systems, Incorporated 21 | Computing Quantities for Adhocs with Clip 21 When adhocs are used to calculate the quantity of an element, the adhoc represents the entire quantity. If the element is clipped by sheet, fence or boundary mode when computing, D&C Manager will modify the expression by inserting a clip multiplication factor. Ex: if 75% of an element is used in the compute boundary, the expression will be modified to reflect this. If calculating an area the equation would be modified as: {element_area} * {clip factor = 0.75}

© 2009 Bentley Systems, Incorporated 22 | Computation Results – Export Format The generated quantities are displayed in the computation results dialog. Several export format options are available: –Comp Book –Item Report –Item Table –DBMS –CSV By Item –CSV By Element –Table The dialog box changes dynamically according to the selected export format. 22

© 2009 Bentley Systems, Incorporated 23 | Computation Results – Export Format CSV The information exported to the CSV file is defined by a column definition style. This format can be saved and defined as standard by a configuration variable. 23

© 2009 Bentley Systems, Incorporated 24 | Computation Results – Export Format Table This option creates a quantity summary table in the design file. The text parameters can be defined and saved to a file for future use. The file can be automatically selected via a configuration variable. 24

© 2009 Bentley Systems, Incorporated 25 | Computed Quantities – Export Format DBMS The DBMS format is used to export the quantities to database formatted for Quantity Manager. When this option is selected the user has two additional information fields; Run and Phase. In addition the Project information can be added by toggling on the Advance Project Settings icon.

© 2009 Bentley Systems, Incorporated 26 | Reviewing the quantities in QM 26

© 2009 Bentley Systems, Incorporated 27 | Quantity Content This includes the computation method, boundary definition and adhoc information. 27

© 2009 Bentley Systems, Incorporated 28 | Boundary Properties In addition to grouping quantities by phases, quantities can now be grouped by a “boundary”. This is normally defined when computing quantities in the D&C Manager. Whenever sheet, fence, station range, view, or boundary element is used as the “extents” this boundary information is now maintained passed to Quantity Manager. 28

© 2009 Bentley Systems, Incorporated 29 | Quantity Properties - Adhocs Adhoc attributes can be added to quantities generated by D&C Manager or manually entered quantities. Adhoc attributes can be used to store information for reports. 29

© 2009 Bentley Systems, Incorporated 30 | Graphic Viewer The quantities can be graphically reviewed by selecting the pay item and/or specific quantities then activating the Graphic viewer from the tools menu. 30 Available via the Tools > Graphic Viewer pulldown.

© 2009 Bentley Systems, Incorporated 31 | Creating Quantity Reports There are many sample reports delivered with QM. 31

© 2009 Bentley Systems, Incorporated 32 | QM Reports Report formats: –PDF –HTML –CSV –Text 32

© 2009 Bentley Systems, Incorporated 33 | Contact Information Esther Barwick Phone #:

© 2009 Bentley Systems, Incorporated 34 |

© 2009 Bentley Systems, Incorporated 35 |

© 2009 Bentley Systems, Incorporated 36 |

© 2009 Bentley Systems, Incorporated 37 |