2011

Table Of Contents
Everything - reports will contain both summaries of the clash group folders that you have created and
individual clash results. For each clash that belongs to a group, an extra field, called Clash Group, can be
added to the report to identify it. To enable this functionality, select the Clash Group check box in the
Contents area.
NOTE If your test does not contain any clash groups, this box is not available.
Include the Following Clash Types Select the check boxes in this field to specify which clashes to include in
your report.
The Report Type
Select the type of report from the drop-down list:
Current Test - creates a single report for the current test only.
All Tests (Combined) - creates a single report for all tests.
All Tests (Separate) - creates a separate report for each test.
The Report Format
Select the format of the report from the drop-down list:
XML - creates an XML file.
HTML - creates an HTML file.
Text - creates a TXT file.
As Viewpoints - creates a folder called [Test_Name] on the Saved Viewpoints dockable window; it contains
each clash saved as a viewpoint with an attached comment describing the clash.
NOTE When using XML, HTML, or Text format options consider the following:
By default, Clash Detective attempts to include a JPEG viewpoint image for each clash. Make sure to select
the Image check box in the Contents box, otherwise the report will contain broken image links.
For clash groups, the viewpoint image is the aggregate viewpoint for the group.
You need to create a separate folder for the report and its viewpoint images.
The Write Report Button
Creates the selected report and saves it into the selected location.
Get Started
To set up and run a clash test
1 Select a previously run test from a
batch, or start a new test.
2 Set the
rules for the test.
3
Select the required items to be included in the test, and set the test type options.
4 View the
results.
5 Produce a clash
report.
Clash Batches
In this section you will learn how to set up and manage tests and test batches.
436 | Chapter 16 Locate and Manage Interferences