Latest Contributions by DongliangPeng

1. if you want to create a constrained Delaunay triangultaion and you do not want any edge to be densified:             var pEnv = pPolygon.Envelope;             ITinEdit TinEdit = new TinClass();             TinEdit.InitNew(pEnv);             ITinEdit2 TinEdit2 = TinEdit as ITinEdit2;             TinEdit2.SetToConstrainedDelaunay(); 2. what is the difference between hard and soft in esriTinSurfaceType or esriTinEdgeType? see:15375 - What is the difference between TIN hard and soft breaklines? 3. what are the differences between line, clip, erase in ITinEdit? line: normal clip: delete the data outside a specified polygon, at the same time the data area is bounded by this polygon erase: delete the data inside a specified polygon, at the same time the data area is bounded by this polygon an edge on the boundary is not inside data area. What if there are many polygons? I don't know yet. 4. methods of ITinFeatureEdit: AddPolygon: insert a polygon into a Tin so that the edges of this Polygon will be integrated into the Tin (only in the data area). Before using this method, you should have already create Tin. AddPolygonZ: insert a polygon into a Tin so that the edges of this Polygon will be integrated into the Tin. We can take it as that, AddPolygon is used to make some rules for existing Tin, but AddPolygonZ is used as an element to create Tin. This should be analogous to AddPolyline and AddPolylineZ, I guess. 5. my example             //generates some points             IPoint ipt1 = new PointClass(); ipt1.PutCoords(0, 0); ipt1.Z = 0;             IPoint ipt2 = new PointClass(); ipt2.PutCoords(1, 0); ipt2.Z = 0;             IPoint ipt3 = new PointClass(); ipt3.PutCoords(0.8, 0.8); ipt3.Z = 0;             IPoint ipt4 = new PointClass(); ipt4.PutCoords(0, 1); ipt4.Z = 0;             IPoint ipt5 = new PointClass(); ipt5.PutCoords(0, 0); ipt5.Z = 0;             //generate a polygon             IPointCollection pCol = new PolygonClass();             pCol.AddPoint(ipt1);             pCol.AddPoint(ipt2);             pCol.AddPoint(ipt3);             pCol.AddPoint(ipt4);             pCol.AddPoint(ipt5);             IPolygon pPolygon = pCol as IPolygon;                         //set the environment of TIN             var pEnv = pPolygon.Envelope;             ITinEdit TinEdit = new TinClass();             TinEdit.InitNew(pEnv);             ITinEdit2 TinEdit2 = TinEdit as ITinEdit2;             TinEdit2.SetToConstrainedDelaunay();             //each point of pPolygon must have Z value, that is, Z must not be NaN             ITinFeatureEdit pTinFeatureEdit = TinEdit as ITinFeatureEdit;             pTinFeatureEdit.AddPolygonZ(pPolygon, esriTinEdgeType.esriTinHardEdge, 1, 1, 1, null);             //add the polygon as the constraint             //each point of pPolygon must have Z value, that is, Z must not be NaN             TinEdit.AddShape(pPolygon, esriTinSurfaceType.esriTinHardClip, 0);             //get TinEdge form TIN             ITinAdvanced2 ptinadvanced2 = TinEdit as ITinAdvanced2;             List<ITinEdge> ITinEdgeLt = new List<ITinEdge>(ptinadvanced2.DataEdgeCount);             for (int i = 0; i < ptinadvanced2.EdgeCount; i++)             {                 ITinEdge ptinedge = ptinadvanced2.GetEdge(i + 1);                 if (ptinedge.IsInsideDataArea)                 {                     ITinEdgeLt.Add(ptinedge);                 }             } If you want to construct a TIN for a mixture of points and polygons, you should first add the polygons into the TIN. If you add the points first, then the TIN will be constructed according to these points and many TIN edges are also constructed. Now if you add a polygon, then an edge of this polygon could intersect an existing TIN edge. In this case, ArcObjects would simply split both the edge and the existing TIN edge by inserting a new TIN node. Any suggestions would be appreciated. ... View more

I tested "Intersect" from ITopologicalOperator, and found out that the result was not precision. My test is very simple. I created two polylines, each of which had two vertices: the first polyline: (0,0) and (1,1) the second polyline: (0,1) and (1,0) When I used the "intersect" function of ITopologicalOperator, I got an intersection, whose coordinates were 0.50000190734863281, 0.50000190734863281, which are not precision. Does anybody know why? It's better to get a more precision result. Thank you very much! Below are my codes:             object Missing = Type.Missing;             IPointCollection pCol1 = new PolylineClass();             IPoint ipt1 = new PointClass(); ipt1.PutCoords(0, 0);             IPoint ipt2 = new PointClass(); ipt2.PutCoords(1, 1);             pCol1.AddPoint(ipt1, ref Missing, ref Missing);             pCol1.AddPoint(ipt2, ref Missing, ref Missing);             IPolyline ipl1=pCol1 as IPolyline ;             IPointCollection pCol2 = new PolylineClass();             IPoint ipt3 = new PointClass(); ipt3.PutCoords(0, 1);             IPoint ipt4 = new PointClass(); ipt4.PutCoords(1, 0);             pCol2.AddPoint(ipt3, ref Missing, ref Missing);             pCol2.AddPoint(ipt4, ref Missing, ref Missing);             IPolyline ipl2=pCol2 as IPolyline ;             ITopologicalOperator pTop = ipl1 as ITopologicalOperator;             IGeometry pGeoIntersect = pTop.Intersect(ipl2, esriGeometryDimension.esriGeometry0Dimension);             IPointCollection pColIntersect = pGeoIntersect as IPointCollection;             for (int j = 0; j < pColIntersect.PointCount; j++)             {                 double dblx = pColIntersect.get_Point(j).X;                 double dbly = pColIntersect.get_Point(j).Y;             } ... View more