Calculation of modules & Size....

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Pranit6
Pranit6 Member, ALL USERS Posts: 1 New Contributor

Hi Everyone,

 

Can anyone help me to understand, how we are calculating the module size in GB format? If I want to see the actual size of my modules in GB then, do i need to enable any option in Anaplan.

 

Regards,,,

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Comments

  • seoking
    seoking Member, ALL USERS Posts: 1 New Contributor

    This is a rough, high-level way to estimate - here's how I go about it: I get the total model size by going to the gear and double Cartoon HD clicking on the cell count that shows up next to the "Model Settings" header (you can also get the model size by going to "Manage Models" and it will be displayed by the model name) I get the total cell count either from the same location (rounded) or Vidmate by adding up the cell counts from each module Divide the model size by the number of model cells to get a size per cell To calculate the size of a given module, multiply the cell count from that module times the model size per cell from above Again - this is rough and does leave out the size of lists (which may or may not be material, depending on how your model is set up) and possibly other factors as well. But it's a good way to get an estimate. 9Apps

  • barryallen1337
    barryallen1337 Member, ALL USERS Posts: 1 Not applicable
    This is a rough, high-level way to estimate - here's how I go about it: I get the total model size by going to the gear and double clicking on the cell count that shows up next to the "Model Settings" header (you can also get the model size by going to "Manage Models" and it will be displayed by the model name) I get the total cell count either from the same location (rounded) or by adding up the cell counts from each module Divide the model size by the number of model cells to get a size per cell To calculate the size of a given module, multiply the cell count from that module times the model size per cell from above Again - this is rough and does leave out the size of lists (which may or may not be material, depending on how your model is set up) and possibly other factors as well. But it's a good way to get an estimate.
  • pinknemo13
    pinknemo13 Member, ALL USERS Posts: 2 New Contributor

    This is a rough, high-level way to estimate - here's how I go about it: I get the total model size by going to the gear and double clicking on the cell count that shows up next to the "Model Settings" header (you can also get the model size by going to "Manage Models" and it will be displayed by the model name) I get the total cell count either from the same location (rounded) or by adding up the cell counts from each module Divide the model size by the number of model cells to get a size per cell To calculate the size of a given module, multiply the cell count from that module times the model size per cell from above Again - this is rough and does leave out the size of lists (which may or may not be material, depending on how your model is set up) and possibly other factors as well. But it's a good way to get an estimate. mx player apk

  • pinknemo13
    pinknemo13 Member, ALL USERS Posts: 2 New Contributor

    This is a rough, high-level way to estimate - here's how I go about it:

    • I get the total model size by going to the gear and double clicking on the cell count that shows up next to the "Model Settings" header (you can also get the model size by going to "Manage Models" and it will be displayed by the model name)
    • I get the total cell count either from the same location (rounded) or by adding up the cell counts from each module
    • Divide the model size by the number of model cells to get a size per cell
    • To calculate the size of a given module, multiply the cell count from that module times the model size per cell from above

    Again - this is rough and does leave out the size of lists (which may or may not be material, depending on how your model is set up) and possibly other factors as well. But it's a good way to get an estimate.

  • Daisybell
    Daisybell Member, ALL USERS Posts: 1 New Contributor

     Divide the model size by the number of model cells to get a size per cell To calculate the size of a given module, multiply the cell count from that module times the model size per cell from above Again - this is rough and does leave out the size of lists (which may or may not be material, depending on how your model is set up) and possibly other factors as well. 

  • chrised209
    chrised209 Member, ALL USERS, Partner, Community Member, Certified Model Builder Posts: 5 Contributor

    Between what you and @DavidSmith have said about size consumption by type in the model, this would make an excellent explicit addition to Anapedia and/or the Planual.  Architects need and model builders ought to be aware of this to guide their builds.