Creo ModelCHECK > start_config_options > Parameters
  
Parameters
Creo ModelCHECK includes a parameter check that verifies that the model parameters conform to your company standards. The following information can be verified in parameters:
Parameter types viz, string, integer, boolean, real.
Whether PDM designated.
Whether values are assigned.
 
* Empty strings are allowed. Real, integer and boolean parameters can also be created with default values. The default values are as follows:
Real—0.0
Integer—0
Boolean—No
* For more information, refer to MC_ENABLE_EMPTY_PARAM
Specific parameters with values from a standard list of valid values.
Whether numerical parameters are less than, greater than or equal to a specific value.
Whether string or boolean parameters are equal to a specific value.
Whether string parameters contain specific letters or are of a specific length.
Use the following format in the start configuration file to rename parameters:
[MODE]_PARAMETER [name] [type] [equality] [value]
where
[MODE] is PRT, ASM, or DRW.
[name] is the name of the parameter. The name is not case-sensitive.
[type] is the type of the parameter. The following values are acceptable:
STR—String value
BOOL—Boolean value (Yes / No)
INTEGER—Integer value
REAL—Real value
NONE—No standard type
[equality] is the equality. The following values are acceptable:
EQ—Equal to a value or a list of values
NEQ—Not equal to a value or a list of values
LT—Less than
GT—Greater than
LTE—Less than or equal to
GTE—Greater than or equal to
[value] is the value. The value is case-sensitive. The following values are applicable:
The exact value can be specified, or a number can be given for less-than or greater-than checks.
PDM can be specified if the parameter is supposed to be PDM designated.
NULL can be specified if the parameter does not have an assigned value.
*, ?, #, and $ can be used as wildcards, where
*—Any number of characters
?—One character (numerical, alphabetical, or symbol)
#—One numerical character
$—One string character
 
* You cannot use wildcards with parameters of type REAL.
LIST_XXX can be specified where XXX is the name of a list of acceptable values.
PRT_PARAMETER DRAWN_BY STR EQ LIST_DESIGNERS
Specify each member of the list on a separate line in the start configuration file:
LIST_DESIGNERS Michael Jordan
LIST_DESIGNERS Grant Hill
LIST_DESIGNERS Penny Hardaway
This list would allow the three names as acceptable values for the given parameter.
For example:
PRT_PARAMETER MODEL STR EQ circ
PRT_PARAMETER PN NONE EQ PDM
PRT_PARAMETER PN NONE EQ ????-???
PRT_PARAMETER COMPANY STR EQ PTC
PRT_PARAMETER EMPTY NONE EQ NULL
PRT_PARAMETER DRAWN_BY STR EQ LIST_DESIGNERS
PRT_PARAMETER RELEASED BOOL EQ YES
PRT_PARAMETER DRAFT_ANGLE REAL LTE 5
PRT_PARAMETER DESCRIPTION STR EQ *test
PRT_PARAMETER MATERIAL STR EQ PDM
PRT_PARAMETER RC_MODEL_TYPE STR EQ LIST_MODEL_TYPE
PRT_PARAMETER ENG_PRJ_NO STR EQ PDM
PRT_PARAMETER DEPARTMENT STR LTE LENGTH_12
PRT_PARAMETER MASS REAL
PRT_PARAMETER VOLUME REAL
PRT_PARAMETER MC_INT INTEGER EQ 12345
PRT_PARAMETER MC_REAL REAL EQ 5.33
Wildcard examples:
*test—The value has to end in test, so model test would be an acceptable value.
??-??—The value has to be five characters long with a hyphen (-) as the third character.
####-$000—The first four characters have to be numbers, the fifth character has to be a dash (-), character number 6 has to be a letter, and the last 3 characters have to be zeros.
 
* Parameters in the model that are not listed as start items can be reported as extra parameters by setting the EXTRA_PARAMS check in the check configuration file. Creo ModelCHECK lists extra parameters and you can delete them from the model.