SiW979
Mechanical
- Nov 16, 2007
- 804
I'm keen to understand if and how other people in NX land are managing large assemblies especially when using update structure. We have large design teams all working in the context of a master assembly, these assemblies are relatively large, with upto 50,000 components in some. Because certain tools such as proximity filtering require assemblies to be fully up to date, we recently decided to create a script which automatically runs up date structure on the respective servers at midnight.
Now the majority of our assemblies have not particularly been well maintained and as a result are considerably out of date, the problem with this is, that we cannont get up date structure to work properly. It's taking over a day ont he large assemblies so basicallly its running in a loop.
Is anyone else using the automatic update function?
How often do you perform an update structure?
Once an assembly has been bought fully upto date, should it then take much less time on subsequent runs?
Are there any tricks we can implement to make it run faster?
Are there any other do's and don't that anyone can recommend?
Many thanks in advance.
Best regards
Simon (NX4.0.4.2 MP9 - TCEng 9.1.3.6.c)
Life shouldn't be measured by the number of breaths you take, but by the number of times when it's taken away...
Now the majority of our assemblies have not particularly been well maintained and as a result are considerably out of date, the problem with this is, that we cannont get up date structure to work properly. It's taking over a day ont he large assemblies so basicallly its running in a loop.
Is anyone else using the automatic update function?
How often do you perform an update structure?
Once an assembly has been bought fully upto date, should it then take much less time on subsequent runs?
Are there any tricks we can implement to make it run faster?
Are there any other do's and don't that anyone can recommend?
Many thanks in advance.
Best regards
Simon (NX4.0.4.2 MP9 - TCEng 9.1.3.6.c)
Life shouldn't be measured by the number of breaths you take, but by the number of times when it's taken away...