Blog Connecting Engineering & Programming
Today, I would like to share with you some of the useful technology that I have learned in the past month. I hope it will be useful for you. I'm so interested in the technology that I'm learning and I'm so excited to share it with you. I hope you will be interested in it too.
Life is always something very unpredictable, sometimes even inherently so. We work, we share, and we strive our best, but at times, we feel exhausted, lacking motivation, and unsure of what we are doing. This can happen to anyone, anytime, regardless of age, gender, circumstances, or social status. Sometimes, when looking back at the past, we may feel like we have accomplished a lot, but we can also feel like we haven't achieved anything at all.
I am excited to announce a significant development in data interaction and retrieval processes using Autodesk Platform Services from Autodesk. Today, I am officially releasing the first version of a toolkit designed to facilitate data access, aiming to support AI processes, Data Analysts, LLM, and explore the boundaries where APS may fall short in providing for end-users.
In today's article, I will share with you an idea about a connectivity tool that opens up countless opportunities related to data analysis, AI, Machine Learning, and much more. That is how to connect Revit with Jupyter Notebook.
In today's article, I will document how I export data from an IFC file to Excel or CSV. The reason for writing this article is really simple - upon reviewing various instructional materials, I noticed that many people struggle with exporting data from an IFC file to Excel or CSV. But is it really that difficult? Let's explore my approach together.
In this article, I will share with you some insights that have greatly helped me in my journey of learning curve. Despite facing many challenges, I will highlight some points that I have experienced, practiced, and successfully applied to help me accelerate my learning and work more efficiently.