Trazado de Cable de Fibra y z de vértices

Question

Hola a todos.<\/P> Estamos implementando UN Telco en el contexto del Aeropuerto (red exterior e interior) y estamos probando algunas funcionalidades en el Dataset de Chicago. Hemos notado que cuando dibujamos un nuevo cable que pasa por una estructura 3D existente, los vértices intermedios tienen z = 0, incluso cuando el vértice está cerca de un handhole con z asignado.<\/P> Esta es una vista 2D<\/P> <\/span><\/P>y esta es una vista 3D (en sección) del mismo cable... con vértices en z = 0<\/P><\/span><\/P>¿Hay alguna forma de usar la z de las estructuras? ¿Quizás modificando la Regla de Atributo "Line - Connection Point At Vertex"?<\/P> <\/span><\/P>Esto es especialmente importante para la red interior.<\/P>¡Gracias de antemano! Damiano<\/P> <\/P>

JohnAlsup · Answer

It is difficult to know just looking at the picture, but if we assume there is only one cable, then the attribute rule we provided will not change the Z value of the cable.  The attribute rule is not designed to set the Z's of cables based on a Structure Junction's Z value. It may be easier for us to communicate directly.  My contact email address is jalsup@esri.com

DamianoMontrasio · Answer

hi @JohnAlsup first of all thanks for your interesting.

Sorry but I don't understand very well your response.

You write: "the Attribute Rule you pointed out is designed to set the Z of the cable", but my problem it's exactly that the Z of the cable is not set, also if it's created a connection Point.

Also: cable is near structure for containment associations, but is not coincident with structure.

Can you help me understand it better?

Thanks!

JohnAlsup · Answer

Since two cables cannot exist in the same x,y,z, the Attribute Rule you pointed out is designed to set the Z of the cable to ensure there is no topological conflict.  However, in our case this may not be the behavior you desire.  If so, you can remove/dispable/delete the attribute rule.  However, you will need to ensure the cables are not all occupying the same x,y,z.