![]() Update: only update existing records in your destination.For example, if your model queries a Users table and rows in that table change, your sync mode determines how those changes should translate to your destination.ĭepending on the destination and sync type, the supported sync modes could include: For example, if you're updating contacts, you might have the option to Insert, Update, or Upsert them.Īlso called update mode, this configuration describes how you want to update records in your destination based on your model's query results. Sync modesĭepending on your sync type, you may have to select your sync mode. Check out a destination's dedicated docs to learn its supported sync types. When syncing to advertising or marketing platforms, it's commonly to objects, events, or lists.įor some destinations, you can also manage journeys, trigger campaigns, or merge anonymous and known users by syncing data. When syncing to CRM type destinations, it's commonly to object type records. Segments, Audiences, and Lists, : such as subscription or campaign lists, specifically user membership in these lists.Events, Actions, and Activities: such as conversion events.Objects: such as customers, accounts, organizations, catalog items, and the objects' associated attributes or metadata.The sync type refers to what you are syncing in a destination. Refer to the specific destination documentation for more information about its supported sync types and mdoes. The options for both vary depending on the destination. Check back next week for 100 Things Every Revit User Should Know – Part 9! Click here to see the other parts in this series for additional Revit knowledge.When configuring a sync there are two key settings that determine the basic behavior of your sync: It shrinks the file size and can help things run a touch smoother. Make a new central model every once in a whileĪn odd maintenance tip is to just do a simple Save As and make a new central model from your old one periodically. FilePROPS for Revit is easy to use, and it’s free! Don’t sync over each otherĬommunicate with your team to know when they are syncing and use the Worksharing Monitor to keep an eye on it too. How to tell if a model is a central model or a local fileĬheck out our fun little app that can help you determine this hard to find Revit file info with a single right-click. Don’t do anything else while your PC is syncing with central. What else can I do when my PC is syncing? We recommend giving it a new name to force everyone to get new local files. Any local model can be a central modelĬentral model got corrupt? Find the most recent local file and save as to make that a new central model. ![]() I am intrigued by some new arguments I have seen recommending to sync very frequently to keep the sizes of your syncs down, but that still concerns me as it locks part of the model as you sync, and limits the practicality of your Revit central model backups. I am still sticking with my recommendation of syncing just a couple times a day definitely, before you leave at the end of the day. I actually have seen some good conversations online around this recently. ![]() Then you can copy/paste elements or copy detail views from your out of date formerly-local model to a new local model. You can open up your local file and save it as a new detached central model so it’s not trying to talk to the real central model. Well, depends on what kind of work it is. If you didn’t sync with central before you left on that week-long vacation, just expect all that work to be gone. Kind of like any other file you are working on. Whenever you do a big change, or every 30 minutes or so, Save Local. Revit makes it so easy to get a new local file, and you can avoid a lot of issues by starting with a fresh one. These are just some general basic guidelines that we like to start with, but you should definitely make sure you don’t have any firm requirements that overrule these. Let’s spend some time in Part 8 talking about Syncing with Central. Our blog series continues with 100 Things Every Revit User Should Know – Part 8. ![]()
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