Overview of Schedules
Schedules are tables you can insert in drawings to list information about selected objects in your building model. Objects
are made up of properties that contain the data that displays in schedule tables. You can create schedules with varying
levels of detail by defining and attaching sets of properties to object styles or to individual objects and then extracting
and displaying the data in a schedule table.
You can produce basic schedule tables using the default tools. Before you perform more complex tasks such as creating
your own schedule tables, classifications, or working with formulas in your project, it is important to understand how
property data, property sets, and property set definitions interact. We recommend the following topics:
■
“
Property Sets and Property Set Definitions
” on page 2024
■
“
Property Data Formats
” on page 2057
■
“
Property Set Data
” on page 2062
■
“
Property Set Definitions
” on page 2069
If you want to add simple schedules for common objects like doors using one of the default tools provided with the
software, refer to the following topics:
■
“
Basic Schedules
” on page 2027
■
“
Schedule Tags
” on page 2030
If you want to manage the format and other display properties of schedules, refer to the following topics about schedule
table styles:
■
“
Working with Schedule Table Styles
” on page 2039
■
“
Specifying the Display Properties of a Schedule
” on page 2053
If you want to work with more advanced scheduling tasks, such as adding classifications and formulas, refer to the
following topics for information about identifying and collecting detailed information from your objects:
■
“
Property Set Data
” on page 2062
■
“
Understanding Formulas
” on page 2073
■
“
Classification Definitions
” on page 2096
Each section gives you conceptual as well as procedural information for the tasks you want to accomplish. Cross-references
to additional supporting information are provided throughout. For answers to various questions about working with
schedules, see “
Troubleshooting Schedule Tables
” on page 2110 and “
Troubleshooting Schedule Table Styles
” on page
2112.
Schedule Table Terminology in AutoCAD Architecture 2008
You can add basic schedules to your drawings using tools provided with the software. These tools have predefined
styles and properties. You can schedule additional details about objects, such as door hardware, by customizing an
existing schedule table style or creating a new style. The following terms apply to creating and managing schedules:
■
schedule table tools
■
schedule table styles
■
property data
■
property sets
■
property set definitions
■
property data formats
■
schedule tags
2022 | Chapter 46 Schedules and Display Themes
Summary of Contents for 00128-051462-9310 - AUTOCAD 2008 COMM UPG FRM 2005 DVD
Page 1: ...AutoCAD Architecture 2008 User s Guide 2007 ...
Page 4: ...1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ...
Page 40: ...xl Contents ...
Page 41: ...Workflow and User Interface 1 1 ...
Page 42: ...2 Chapter 1 Workflow and User Interface ...
Page 146: ...106 Chapter 3 Content Browser ...
Page 164: ...124 Chapter 4 Creating and Saving Drawings ...
Page 370: ...330 Chapter 6 Drawing Management ...
Page 440: ...400 Chapter 8 Drawing Compare ...
Page 528: ...488 Chapter 10 Display System ...
Page 540: ...500 Chapter 11 Style Manager ...
Page 612: ...572 Chapter 13 Content Creation Guidelines ...
Page 613: ...Conceptual Design 2 573 ...
Page 614: ...574 Chapter 14 Conceptual Design ...
Page 678: ...638 Chapter 16 ObjectViewer ...
Page 683: ...Designing with Architectural Objects 3 643 ...
Page 684: ...644 Chapter 18 Designing with Architectural Objects ...
Page 788: ...748 Chapter 18 Walls ...
Page 942: ...902 Chapter 19 Curtain Walls ...
Page 1042: ...1002 Chapter 21 AEC Polygons ...
Page 1052: ...Changing a door width 1012 Chapter 22 Doors ...
Page 1106: ...Changing a window width 1066 Chapter 23 Windows ...
Page 1172: ...1132 Chapter 24 Openings ...
Page 1226: ...Using grips to change the flight width of a spiral stair run 1186 Chapter 25 Stairs ...
Page 1368: ...Using the Angle grip to edit slab slope 1328 Chapter 28 Slabs and Roof Slabs ...
Page 1491: ...Design Utilities 4 1451 ...
Page 1492: ...1452 Chapter 30 Design Utilities ...
Page 1536: ...1496 Chapter 31 Layout Curves and Grids ...
Page 1564: ...1524 Chapter 32 Grids ...
Page 1611: ...Documentation 5 1571 ...
Page 1612: ...1572 Chapter 36 Documentation ...
Page 1706: ...Stretching a surface opening Moving a surface opening 1666 Chapter 36 Spaces ...
Page 1710: ...Offsetting the edge of a window opening on a freeform space surface 1670 Chapter 36 Spaces ...
Page 1956: ...1916 Chapter 42 Fields ...
Page 2035: ...Properties of a detail callout The Properties of a Callout Tool 1995 ...
Page 2060: ...2020 Chapter 45 Callouts ...
Page 2170: ...2130 Chapter 47 AEC Content and DesignCenter ...
Page 2171: ...Other Utilities 6 2131 ...
Page 2172: ...2132 Chapter 48 Other Utilities ...
Page 2182: ...2142 Chapter 51 Reference AEC Objects ...
Page 2212: ...2172 Chapter 52 Customizing and Adding New Content for Detail Components ...
Page 2217: ...AutoCAD Architecture 2008 Menus 54 2177 ...
Page 2226: ...2186 Chapter 54 AutoCAD Architecture 2008 Menus ...
Page 2268: ...2228 Index ...