Leaving it off, the warning report contexts stay as usual. Turning this feature on, every time GDL is executed, the warnings and errors get force-reported anyway. This can be set in the Library Developer menu as well, called ‘Always Send GDL Messages’.
This is a specific library development tool and is described on page 401 of the GDL Reference Guide: You can also choose WHEN you want to see warning messages. In contrast, here is the Between Nodes option: You can add the snap points between the nodes or along the entire spline. The Along Entire Element command is relevant in case of splines/polylines. According to page 514 of the ARCHICAD 19 Reference Guide: Along Entire Element: Snap points appear at the defined intervals along the whole element (including polygon elements), regardless of any intersecting elements. It seems that the previous command ‘Along Entire Element’ still functions the same way, and the 'Between Nodes' is simply a new command. That's just plain confusing and in my opinion, wrong. I think it's wise to ignore page 118 of the ARCHICAD 19 Reference Guide that reads: After migration to ARCHICAD 19, the Snap Point setting formerly called ‘Along Entire Element’ is now called ‘Between Nodes’, but these Snap Points will behave the same way in AC19 as in earlier versions. This command is not actually a new command in ARCHICAD 19.
ARCHICAD 19 MAC
Of course I did not deduce these all by myself, so I’d like to thank Akos Karoczkai from Graphisoft HQ for his part in gathering the answers to the tough ones for me! K öszönöm ! It's also why some images are from a Mac and some a from a PC! The others are not mentioned in the reference guide at all, but let’s go through them all. Some of these commands are actually explained in the ARCHICAD 19 Reference Guide and I’ll denote them with an *. Now we know what commands really are new in ARCHICAD 19 and we can decide if they warrant inclusion into our new work environment profiles. For whatever reasons, some of these commands are listed as new, in both ARCHICAD 18 and ArchiCAD 19! So let’s whittle them down… That said, it’s always worth comparing the new commands of the current version with the new commands of the previous version so that you can determine what is truly new. But what are ‘new commands’? They’re the ones that are new in the most recent version of ARCHICAD, in this case ARCHICAD 19.
You can tell the new commands in any of the dropdown lists because they appear in blue text. You know, the ones you can access via the dropdown list in the Keyboard Shortcuts, Toolbars and Menus panels of the Work Environment dialog: For whatever reasons, some of these commands are listed as new, in both ARCHICAD 18 and As I was creating the new Work Environment Profiles for the BIM6x Template Kits, I was pouring through the new commands in ARCHICAD 19.
As I was creating the new Work Environment Profiles for the BIM6x Template Kits, I was pouring through the new commands in ARCHICAD 19.
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