OK, so we've created our survey layout.
The survey is going to be staked out aside now we need to start actually creating our proposed site
layout design and in your recent sources folder, you have a markup.
So this has come from the fact that, again, it isn't cut here.
We're going to pretend this is a sketch with some dimensions on.
And this is the kind of thing the client or the designer or the actor might have given you as the cut
designer to flush out and also cut.
So you could say we've got these eight rectangle surveys are our building layout.
So these are the same dimension as a building we've already created.
And it is going to be eight offices.
Obviously, the main dogs will face towards the car part.
We're going to have a turn off from the road, which will be created.
And there's going to be a main car park area.
And you'll notice it's kind of just cut off the pavement.
We'll do that in a landscape, enjoy and will actually come up with our own pathways and landscape design.
We'll do that later.
But the first thing is just to put in these building.
Rectangles just to represent where our buildings are going to go and our well office car park area with
this island in the middle.
So let's get started with that and I'm going to begin, I'm going to be going up here.
We know our building dimensions.
We can check those they were.
That was 10 meters by 20 meters, so that was 20 meters by 10 meters.
So we'll draw one of those first, and then we'll.
Do some cop in to space them out on May five metres apart, and it is so.
So the first of all, before 0.7 meters from a back fence and three point three meters in.
And I'm yep, they are symmetrical.
So if you want to ascend to line down the middle of here.
That is going to be symmetrical.
So we're going to add these eight buildings here, and we know the size we can get that from our building
layout.
The problem we've got and what I'm going to do, I'm going to go to.
Also, survey, OK.
So I'm going to go to a site survey.
Now this is a drawing.
It's for the coordinates, for the surveys.
We're going to say this, which is our survey drawing and we want to keep it just like that, just how
it is.
And if ever anyone comes along in future wants to get any more coordinates anyway or plot someone,
we can use this drawing.
We cannot infer lights are on, but this is OK for now, just as it is.
So we're going to create a new drawing for our site layout and by doing that.
So we don't have to impose new types of blocking everything.
Again, it's easier just to do this joint and go save us.
And I'm going to go, I'm going to call it Jeff site layout.
You can feel free to call it whatever you want.
But now is it safe?
Does it's a site layout, and I'm going to turn off the survey references and survey points.
So we just have our outline here and let's go into model space.
So we know we're going to put eight office blocks for Riverside.
The problem we've got.
If we start creating rectangles, I'll just do this.
Let me do.
And remember, we're in meters.
In this join the site layout, Jared is going to be meters rather mm, so it will be 20 topic time.
So that is the size of a building layout.
OK.
But you can say in terms of orientation, it's not aligned with the site and we obviously want our buildings
to be aligned with the site.
So yes, all we need to do is rotate it.
We could maybe put that corner, but use as a base point.
Let me turn on and point midpoint in section can turn off the node now.
So I'll use these and point mid point intersection and perpendicular.
OK, so I could move this to that corner.
I could rotate it using.
Those appointments are all clicked down here for reference.
And I could say, OK, well, that line to be rotated there.
That's one way of doing it.
It's a bit long winded.
And also now every time we do something, we need to rotate it.
Also, the main problem with drawing like is if we want to have any lines or geometry and we turn on
also by pressing, if it's it's not the right angle.
So it's going to be very awkward to draw like this.
And this is where our Yousef's comes in.
If you begin this course, you've learned about the u.s.'s, we're going to just put it into practice
now.
If you do it, it would be against cost and you have some experience of use, yes, it's going to be
good practice if you don't really understand the u.s.'s.
Hopefully this will make it clearer.
All the beginner's costs will give you more information, but basically at the moment when we put our
coordinates in, we're using this default coordinate system.
OK, so.
Where on world coordinate system here, which is kind of auto cut the fault and was there, is there
a point is what's down here and where our coordinates that we used on the set are drawn, but I was
going to make it very awkward.
North in the real world is going to be straight up so that let me put an arrow on.
So that will be north in the real world.
And that's why our road is at an angle because it's running north east.
But we don't want to draw a line.
So we're going to create a UCSC based on this, these lines with geometry here.
And to do that?
OK.
To do that, I make sure you escape out of any commands that you're in.
And you see where it says you see WCCO here is a little arrow next to it.
If we clip that we can say new, you see?
So what's a new user coordinate system?
We're going to click and you'll see down here, we get all sorts of options, and these are asking is
basically how do you want to create this coordinate system?
What geometry do want to use?
We could select objects and we could click on one of these objects.
We could click a face of something.
You can click a view, so if you if you've got a tasty view and you like that angle, we could use a.
So I'm going to click this object here.
And it will say, OK, I slipped an object to a line, the sister.
We have to rotate the vessel could use this could have also used that line that you'll see as you move
along it.
You're X and Y.
Your origin symbol will show you where this axis is running, so if I was just quit line, that is exactly
what want.
OK, but if I was to click one of those of as you'll see, the origin isn't quite, although it would
be aligned correctly and also would work.
X will be rolling down this way and Y will be really it makes sense to me looking at this that we have
this line here as our X on this line, as our Y.
So if I click on something like this, for instance, there.
Now it's moved our X and our Y.
And now you can see just by our cursor that we're all aligned correctly, and if we draw a line and
turn on all foe, Ofo now is in line with us.
So this is going to make it much easier to draw.
There may be a requirement to keep switching backwards between Eve, the world coordinate system, the
default.
So yes, I'm the user.
You don't want to be setting it up all the time like this.
You don't want to be changing it all the time.
You can see we have under here now, as well as with two options we have before, will coordinate a
new way of this unnamed.
That's the coordinate system we've just set up, but it's unnamed, so it's not really saved.
OK, now if I type, use this.
And we get our same options here we go to names.
OK.
What I can do now is I can click on safe and say okay and to name to safer current use.
So I'm going to call this site zero one.
Doesn't matter what you call it.
It's one of the name, but you can save it.
And now under here, we have to use this site.
Zero one.
New users.
So if we switch back to W, you said yes and we're not default here, although it works the normal way
we can easily go back to site zero one where the origin is the bottom left of our site and we're all
in line.
So if that's made it much easier not only to draw in this kind of orientation, but to switch between
the two.
The only other thing now is our we are looking at it at an angle which isn't the most comfortable thing.
So what would be good is if we could switch our view to also be at this alignment?
Well, we can't.
If you look up here, your view cube, where we have our top view, it's changed.
So it's orientated to the UK's the square, but shows your view orientation is orientated to the UK's.
If I go back to world, you'll say it's it's kind of level or in line aligned.
But if I go back to site, it goes changes like our see, obviously.
So if all I need to do is click top and the view, that's changed.
So now I can comfortably work in this orientation.
It's just much easier and much nicer to work in and you can do that with any orientation.
You want the chances of you having a site when you come to do site layouts that actually aligned nicely.
East, west or north south is fairly slim, but with this it doesn't matter.
So I'm going to save up to save those settings.
And now we have something we can use.