"mertoni":3if5v98m" said:do you mean to select the lines and turn them into a wall or to create a wall in the direction of the lines in question?selecting the lines does not create a wall (as far as I know) but ............ [ /quote] Thank you. I mean "select lines and create a wall" this is also possible with the program. I am aware that the work will be long and time consuming and the junction points. For some reason (?!) I tried something like this, and the program broke while trying I've added this as an observation. Thank you for your reply.
What I was talking about was already in the static module.As I mentioned at the beginning, I wanted to see the behavior of other features of the program after I improt the 2D drawing from the dwg file and then create the axles and columns. I wanted to see how the wall was successful, but also to transform the wall lines in order to statically enter the wall loads in the beams as closest to the line.In this framework, 2D architectural project read using the house Wall objects can be created with wall lines.As you mentioned, there are no problems with nodal points. he's laughing. Of course, it is multi-part, it can be connected from points that seem very unrelated to each other. Maybe it can be a method that can cause trouble for those who are not good users, users who do not have a good command of nodes. You choose two parallel lines, a wall as thick as the distance between these two parallel walls is formed. I don't know how this situation is in architecture."mertoni":17dnbw1i" said:I don't know much about architectural modules. By converting 2D lines to a wall, if you mean converting the project to a wall by reading the 2D architectural project arrow section, it's ok. But the ide architect is also able to draw two parallel lines and convert them to a linear wall. I'm wondering how it was done. I would appreciate it if you share it. Thanks in advance.