Wall Outlet & Light Point Families

Buyers place wall outlets (Dutch: wandcontactdoos) and light points (Dutch: lichtpunt) directly in the 3D viewer while configuring their house. The geometry that ends up in the exported Revit model comes from two .rfa family files uploaded per-tenant by an admin, so each organization can ship its own standardized components.

This page covers both sides:

• For buyers — how to place and remove outlets and light points in the configurator.
• For admins — how to upload the per-tenant .rfa templates.

Placing in the viewer

While configuring a house, two extra buttons sit on the viewer toolbar (right of the camera-mode controls). They are only shown when the project allows additional placements:

Placing an item

1. Click the toolbar button — it turns blue to show placement mode is active. The cursor switches to a crosshair and a ghost marker follows the mouse over surfaces.
2. Hover to preview the position on a wall, ceiling, or floor.
3. Left-click to confirm. The marker snaps onto the surface and the item is added to the order summary.
4. Keep clicking to drop more of the same type, or click the button again (its tooltip flips to Plaatsen annuleren) to exit placement mode.

Keyboard / mouse extras:

• Esc — cancel placement mode without dropping anything.
• Scroll wheel — adjust depth from the camera when the cursor isn't hitting a surface (useful for free-floating placements).

Where placed items show up

Placed outlets and light points appear in the order summary / receipt panel on the right of the viewer, grouped by type:

• A heading per group — Wandcontactdoos or Lichtpunt.
• Below each heading, one row per placement showing its coordinates as x=… y=… z=….
• A small × button at the end of each row removes that single placement from the viewer and the receipt.

The placements are persisted with the configuration, so when the Revit add-in runs the configuration it knows exactly where to put each instance of the uploaded family.

Admin: Where to find it

1. Open the web app at alpha.asrr.nl.
2. Go to Settings → Tenant → Configurator.
3. Scroll to the Revit families section at the bottom of the tab.

You need the TENANT_ADMIN permission to see and modify these fields.

The two slots

Each slot accepts a single .rfa file up to 50 MB. Uploading a new file replaces the previous one — the old blob is deleted from storage automatically.

Uploading

Drop a .rfa file onto the slot, or click to pick one. The file uploads immediately; once it lands you see the filename and size next to a Remove button. There is no separate "save" — the configurator settings save button does not touch these fields.

Removing

Click Remove next to a filename to clear that slot. The file is deleted from blob storage and the slot returns to its empty drop-zone state.

If a slot is empty when the Revit add-in tries to fetch it, the add-in surfaces an error asking the admin to upload a family first.

How the Revit add-in uses them

When the add-in runs a configuration, it:

1. Fetches the current tenant via GET /tenants/me.
2. Reads settings.configuratorSettings.wallOutletFamily and settings.configuratorSettings.lightPointFamily — each is an asset record with a blobId, name, and fileSize.
3. Downloads each .rfa via GET /blob-storage/download/{blobId}/{name} and caches it locally keyed on blobId (a new upload always produces a fresh id, so the cache invalidates itself).
4. Loads each family into the Revit document with Document.LoadFamily(...) and places instances at the coordinates produced by the configurator.

API endpoints

For completeness — all require TENANT_ADMIN:

All four return the updated tenant object.

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