Before creating a deployment, you can prepare a Revit.ini file to customize application settings for users.
When creating a deployment, specify this Revit.ini file using the Customize Application Settings option.
- Perform a stand-alone installation of
Revit.
- Start the
Revit software and use the Options dialog to define settings as desired.
Consult with the BIM manager or an experienced
Revit user for help in defining the settings appropriately for each user group.
- To define user disciplines for
Autodesk Revit, use the
Tools and analyses options on the User Interface tab of the Options dialog.
- To specify default project templates and their locations, use the File Locations tab.
- Use other tabs of the Options dialog to specify the following:
- general options, such as save notifications and journal file cleanup settings
- user interface options that control display and behavior
- graphics options, including background colors and anti-aliasing
- hardware options, including hardware acceleration and occlusion culling
- default paths for user files and point clouds
- options for rendering, spell-checking, navigation, and macros
When
Revit user settings are properly defined, exit the
Revit software and proceed to the next step.
- On the computer where you used Revit to define settings, navigate to the following location:
C:\Users\<username>\AppData\Roaming\Autodesk\Revit\<product and release>
That directory contains the version of Revit.ini that was created when you used the software.
- Copy the Revit.ini file to a location that is easily accessible from the computer where you will create the deployment.
- (Optional) Using a text editor, modify Revit.ini if needed to further refine settings.
Note: If Revit.ini specifies values for DisciplineOption (in the UserInterface section) and paths in the DirectoriesXXX section, the following installation options are disabled when you create a deployment:
- the
Discipline option of the
Revit software installation
- the
Configurable option of the Revit Content Libraries installation