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You might be interested in a few hours consulting on this - can arrange if you like.
In general:
- workspace can be on any context. In the example, it was on the "HVT" context
- user can check in to any context for which they have create permission.
- may be some laborious effort required to select those objects in the workspace that need to be checked into a different context than the one on which the workspace has been created. Following that step, can select all remaining and check into the default context (the one on which the workspace is mapped)
- may be far more efficient to move after check in as others have suggested.
User can select via folder icon where each object in the workspace is checked into - provided they have permission in that context.
See attached brief screen captures.
Hope I understand the question correctly.
Hi
Appreciate your help on this.
Work space having CAD data has been created on which context? It is on THV or VHT?
Can I be able to set location of THV context from work space created on VHT context ?
Can I be able to set location of VHT context from work space created on THV context?
I got your point that custom check in should be done for CAD in this scenario, but above mentioned point is feasible?
Addition to this, both CAD you prepared are CAD part independent of each other. In my case, I would have a part and an assembly which has first part as dependent.What you mentioned is correct for dependent parts also?
It is not possible to load structured data if the user account does not have access to all required dependents in Windchill. For this reason it is common to load data with an administrative account.
If loading data with an administrative account isn't possible, the easiest solution is to:
1. Load all parts and assemblies into the parts context using a user account.
2. From a standalone browser logged in with an administrative account, Move the assemblies to the assemblies context.
For loading purpose of CAD, I do have an administrative account.
Check-in must be a Custom Check-In, not automatic.
From there you cans et the folder for any NEW objects, like Mike shows.
You can not move an object by using check-in to a different folder.
To move an object, use a standalone browser and do a Move.
Let me se if this helps you understand it.
You create WorkspaceA for ProductA and add an assembly to it. (I am using Product instead of Context, since it is really a product in Windchill terminology.)
You can create multiple Workspaces for each Product as long as they are unique names.
In WorkspaceA, you have the following new objects:
12345.prt
23456.prt
bolt_123,prt
washer_234.prt
56987.asm
56987.drw
In your Windchill commonspace structure, you want to put these objects in 2 folders.
In folder ProductA\56987, you want:
12345.prt
23456.prt
56987.asm
56987.drw
In Library\StandardHardware, you want:
bolt_123,prt
washer_234.prt
During the custom check-in process, you can select which folder (Product or Library) that you want each object to be placed in. It doesn't matter if it is a product or library, you can check-in any object to any location as long as you have create permission on that folder.
Don't forget, you or your admin can always use the MOVE command to fix a mistaken checkin.
You might be interested in a few hours consulting on this - can arrange if you like.
In general:
- workspace can be on any context. In the example, it was on the "HVT" context
- user can check in to any context for which they have create permission.
- may be some laborious effort required to select those objects in the workspace that need to be checked into a different context than the one on which the workspace has been created. Following that step, can select all remaining and check into the default context (the one on which the workspace is mapped)
- may be far more efficient to move after check in as others have suggested.