Denis Bourgeois's profile - activity

This is triggered here (line 5494). For a given zone, that warning can only pop up once (i.e. first iteration ... messag

This seems to have been deprecated some time ago.

This is triggered here (line 5494). For a given zone, that warning can only pop up once (i.e. first iteration ... that w

This is triggered here. For a given zone, that warning can only pop up once (i.e. first iteration ... that warning messa

This is triggered here. For a given zone, that warning can only pop up once (i.e. first iteration ... BTW that warning m

This is triggered here. For a given zone, that warning can only pop up once (i.e. first iteration ... BTW that warning m

This is triggered here. For a given zone, that warning can only pop up once (i.e. first iteration ... IMHO that warning

This is triggered here. For a given zone, that warning can only pop up once (i.e. first iteration ... IMHO that warning

See second edit.

Depends on what you're after. An OSM/IDF model can only hold 1x building object. For urban-scale modelling of multiple

If you choose to simulate detached pavilions (as a single facility/building, as discussed here), then make sure to selec

Depends on what you're after. An OSM/IDF model can only hold 1x building object. For urban-scale modelling of multiple

If you choose to simulate detached pavilions (as a single facility/building, as discussed here), then make sure to selec

I edited my initial answer.

Depends on what you're after. An OSM/IDF model can only hold 1x building object. For urban-scale modelling of multiple

Depends on what you're after. An OSM/IDF model can only hold 1x building object. For urban-scale modelling of multiple

Is this question contingent to your previous one?

Depends on what you're after. An OSM/IDF model can only hold 1x building object. For urban-scale modelling of multiple

@llisell : I edited my initial answer. Could you double-check those space types ("Space Types" tab)?

Similar to this previous post? I'd check your model for missing space type properties. In a nutshell, the CreateBaseline

Hi @Keigo. Not sure I'm entirely answering your questions, but here's my take. I haven't sifted through past 90.1 interp

Restricted airflow through windows (natural ventilation, infiltration) due to insect screens, blinds or even overhead aw

It's reasonable to suggest that free-floating temperatures of the unconditioned corridor (or any other buffer zone) woul

Similar to this previous post? I'd check your model for missing space type properties. In a nutshell, the CreateBaseline

Similar to this previous post? I'd check your model for missing space type properties. In a nutshell, the CreateBaseline

Similar to this previous post? I'd check your model for missing space type properties. In a nutshell, the CreateBaseline

With the App, I think one needs the Add Meter Measure or similar (as you've tried out). Alternatives are SDK-based scrip

The measure crashes here, as it's trying to access an uninitialized variable. The measure does however log 2 prior messa

The measure crashes here, as it's trying to access an uninitialized variable. The measure does however log 2 prior messa

I second @JasonGlazer here. You seem to be between 2 solutions for your model: (a) a well-ventilated "loading zone" or (

I second @JasonGlazer here. You seem to be between 2 solutions for your model: (a) a well-ventilated "loading zone" or (

I second @JasonGlazer here. You seem to be between 2 solutions for your model: (a) a well-ventilated "loading zone" or (

The measure crashes here, as it's trying to access an uninitialized variable. The measure does log 2 relevant prior mess

The measure crashes here, as it's trying to access an uninitialized variable. The measure does log 2 prior messages: one

Great. If you're satisfied with the answer, it's customary to click on the checkmark (making it green). That would help

Great. If you're satisfied with the answer, it's customary to click on the checkmark (making it green). That would help

Yes, models of actual buildings usually do end up with more spaces/zones than prototypes. From the plans you've linked,

Yes, models of actual buildings usually do end up with more spaces/zones than prototypes. From the plans you've linked,

I suggest you go over the geometry of the Primary School and Secondary School Prototype models (IDFs). Useful to compar

I suggest you go over the geometry of the Primary School and Secondary School Prototype models (IDFs). Useful to compar

Yes, models of actual buildings usually do end up with more spaces/zones than prototypes. From the plans you've linked,

I suggest you go over the geometry of the Primary School and Secondary School Prototype models (IDFs). Useful to compar

I suggest you go over the geometry of the Primary School and Secondary School Prototype models (IDFs). Useful to compare

The linked file (Google Drive) requires authorization to access (you'd preferably want to make it public). OpenStudio's

@station12, see "3rd EDIT" at the end of the initial answer. Best of luck.

The linked file (Google Drive) requires authorization to access (you'd preferably want to make it public). OpenStudio's

The linked file (Google Drive) requires authorization to access (you'd preferably want to make it public). OpenStudio's