Open Source BIM software Accelerating BIM research, adoption and usage!
Everything is on  www.osbim.org/cib/
A presentation about open source,  so let’s start with    an Autodesk slide….
 
“ Enabling the Revit IFC exporter code to be licensed as open source software provides users  with greater flexibility to customize their Revit IFC file output to help them better meet the needs of specific project or government IFC file input requirements.  With access to the Revit IFC exporter source code, users can add custom parameter sets to elements exported to IFCs, or custom quantities to the elements exported. Users may also, for example, change the representation of the exported elements, should they find another, more useful encoding” http://www.autodesk.co.uk/adsk/servlet/item?siteID=452932&id=17858409
Is this a good thing? - for interoperability in the industry?  - for ‘getting things done’ in a project?
We have an industry of specialists….
Specialists come together  (a project) to build a great building.
 
 
Specialists CHOOSE and bring their own tools….
Buildings are getting more and more complex…. (because the industry is doing such a great job!)
So ‘standard’ tools might not be enough  to do the job
For big projects specific tools can/will be build
And for small projects….  …this is also possible!
The open source BIM collective www.osbim.org
The ‘open source BIM collective’… …is a ‘collective’ of open source projects: - to open up the black box - to support/build the highest-quality BIM software - to make sure you don’t have to start from scratch - to support the AEC industry - to get better buildings
The ‘open source BIM collective’… … believes in the craftsmanship of specialists in the industry. …believes that craftsman should be able to choose, tweak and tune their tools to deliver great work.
Currently 6 tools on the (crappy) website (more projects on the way)
Goals: accelerate the good stuff! And… To provide the AEC industry with reference implementations of open standards. To promote the use of open source software in the AEC industry – eg. PR, training, outreach. To encourage the implementation of open standards and standards-based interoperability. To ensure a high degree of quality in open source BIM projects. To make software more accessible to end users (in any way you can imagine). To provide support for the use of open source BIM software in education via curriculum development, outreach, and support. To encourage communication and cooperation between open source BIM communities on different language (eg. Java/C/Python) and operating system (eg. Win32, Unix, MacOS) platforms. To support the use of and contribution to open source BIM projects from the worldwide community through internationalization of software and community outreach. Update the crapy website:  www.osbim.org
 
Now for the demo…
… of those 6 projects….
How much time is left?
http://www.ifcwebserver.org
http://www.ifcopenshell.org
http://code.google.com/p/bim-tools/
http://code.google.com/p/uberviewer/
http://www.bimserver.org/ Let others do (most of) the talking:  http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y4-BIYP4jDs&hd=1
http://www.bimsurfer.org   (November 2011) Sneak preview, special for today:  http://osbim.org/BIMsurfer-bab6d1d/#
Closing remarks…. All tools are  generic , so you cán also use them without finetuning / programming You can also use the tools without programming You can use the tools  Use the tools When you believe what we believe: join us.  You are very welcome
Questions? and/or other demo?

Open source BIM collective

  • 1.
    Open Source BIMsoftware Accelerating BIM research, adoption and usage!
  • 2.
    Everything is on www.osbim.org/cib/
  • 3.
    A presentation aboutopen source, so let’s start with an Autodesk slide….
  • 4.
  • 5.
    “ Enabling theRevit IFC exporter code to be licensed as open source software provides users with greater flexibility to customize their Revit IFC file output to help them better meet the needs of specific project or government IFC file input requirements. With access to the Revit IFC exporter source code, users can add custom parameter sets to elements exported to IFCs, or custom quantities to the elements exported. Users may also, for example, change the representation of the exported elements, should they find another, more useful encoding” http://www.autodesk.co.uk/adsk/servlet/item?siteID=452932&id=17858409
  • 6.
    Is this agood thing? - for interoperability in the industry? - for ‘getting things done’ in a project?
  • 7.
    We have anindustry of specialists….
  • 8.
    Specialists come together (a project) to build a great building.
  • 9.
  • 10.
  • 11.
    Specialists CHOOSE andbring their own tools….
  • 12.
    Buildings are gettingmore and more complex…. (because the industry is doing such a great job!)
  • 13.
    So ‘standard’ toolsmight not be enough to do the job
  • 14.
    For big projectsspecific tools can/will be build
  • 15.
    And for smallprojects…. …this is also possible!
  • 16.
    The open sourceBIM collective www.osbim.org
  • 17.
    The ‘open sourceBIM collective’… …is a ‘collective’ of open source projects: - to open up the black box - to support/build the highest-quality BIM software - to make sure you don’t have to start from scratch - to support the AEC industry - to get better buildings
  • 18.
    The ‘open sourceBIM collective’… … believes in the craftsmanship of specialists in the industry. …believes that craftsman should be able to choose, tweak and tune their tools to deliver great work.
  • 19.
    Currently 6 toolson the (crappy) website (more projects on the way)
  • 20.
    Goals: accelerate thegood stuff! And… To provide the AEC industry with reference implementations of open standards. To promote the use of open source software in the AEC industry – eg. PR, training, outreach. To encourage the implementation of open standards and standards-based interoperability. To ensure a high degree of quality in open source BIM projects. To make software more accessible to end users (in any way you can imagine). To provide support for the use of open source BIM software in education via curriculum development, outreach, and support. To encourage communication and cooperation between open source BIM communities on different language (eg. Java/C/Python) and operating system (eg. Win32, Unix, MacOS) platforms. To support the use of and contribution to open source BIM projects from the worldwide community through internationalization of software and community outreach. Update the crapy website: www.osbim.org
  • 21.
  • 22.
    Now for thedemo…
  • 23.
    … of those6 projects….
  • 24.
    How much timeis left?
  • 25.
  • 26.
  • 27.
  • 28.
  • 29.
    http://www.bimserver.org/ Let othersdo (most of) the talking: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y4-BIYP4jDs&hd=1
  • 30.
    http://www.bimsurfer.org (November 2011) Sneak preview, special for today: http://osbim.org/BIMsurfer-bab6d1d/#
  • 31.
    Closing remarks…. Alltools are generic , so you cán also use them without finetuning / programming You can also use the tools without programming You can use the tools Use the tools When you believe what we believe: join us. You are very welcome
  • 32.