Graphics Programs Reference
In-Depth Information
Figure15.4 Applying filter overrides for 3D views
One common drafting standard is to show all piping serving a given floor
in the same view. For instance, on the sheet showing the restroom located
on the second floor of a three-story building, you would expect to see all
the sanitary piping below the second floor and the vent piping in the
second-floor attic serving that restroom. You would not want to see the
sanitary pipe serving the third-floor restroom, even though it also occupies
thesecond-floor attic, andyouwouldnotwant toseetheventpiping serving
the first floor.
One way to accomplish this selective visibility in projects with overlapping
view ranges is with workset visibility. You can assign all the piping serving
the first, second, and third floors to specific first-, second-, and third-floor
worksets. This will allow you to turn off the first- and third-floor worksets,
cleaning up your second-floor view. See Chapter 3, “Worksets and
Worksharing,” for more information.
Working with Plumbing Fixtures
Plumbing fixtures are as important to the look of an architectural design
as granite countertops or marble tile. Plumbing fixtures, when properly
selected, not only enhance the visual design but also promote cleanliness
and hygiene. Plumbing fixtures normally are placed by the architect during
 
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