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cfan2 1) There could be ways to improve your success rate, but it's hard to tell without seeing your unmatched addresses. Also, when you say 'at the street name level', do you mean you're matching to the StreetAddress locator or to the actual StreetName locator? If it's to the StreetAddress locator, 96% is pretty good, depending on how many addresses you're trying to match. If you need more help with this, you should contact Esri Tech Support. 2) The StreetMap Premium (SMP) product you have is based soley on TomTom (TT) data, which in general is going to be much more accurate than using Tiger data.
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02-20-2014
01:38 PM
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Hi David Have you looked at the SMP help doc in the Routing section? Open the help.htm file that's in the \documentation folder on DVD1. The historic traffic data is built into the network dataset, so it's not like a table that you look at or a feature class. The paragraph about historic traffic says this: The historical traffic data can only be accessed with ArcGIS 10.1 SP1 or later. Using the historical traffic data will result in more accurate travel times, as the data stores traffic flow information by day of the week and time of day. For example, routing through the city at 7:30 am on a weekday will take longer than routing through the city at midnight. The traffic data can be utilized by specifying start times when creating routes using the Find Route tool or the Network Analyst extension. You can also display the traffic data by using the Time Slider tool. There is a new AvgTrafficTime impedance which can be used for routing. Using AvgTrafficTime, with or without specifying a start time, will use average speed values previously calculated from the historic traffic data. This will result in quicker performance than when selecting the TrafficTime impedance, which uses the actual historic traffic data based on time of day. Hope this helps.
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01-15-2014
08:13 PM
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For the US, the same locators that feed StreetMap Premium Navteq also feed the WGS. The only difference might be the data vintage, depending on which version of SMP you are using and when we last updated the WGS locators. If you have SMP TomTom, then that would be a bigger difference. In terms of functionality, you can do a lot of things with the SMP locators since you have them in-house and can change things about the locators and how you use them. For instance, you can do things like use the individual locators by themselves (i.e. just the StreetAddress locator), change the properties of the locators (i.e. minimum match score), change the composite locator (i.e. remove ones you don't want to include), etc. In the WGS, you basically have to just use the US composite locator as is. To explain what you were trying to do when creating your own locator for Idaho, I'm guessing that you were trying to create a StreetAddress locator from the detailed streets layer (streets.sdc or Streets feature class in the FGDB)? If yes, we specifically apply a special data protection to this layer because of our agreement with the data vendors (Navteq and TomTom). This protection restricts any ArcGIS function from properly accessing the Shape field, such as exporting the data to another feature class, Buffer, Dissolve, any overlays, etc. Since building a locator writes geometry to the locator files, this also will not work. But what you experienced is the expected behavior. The processes finish, but there is just no geometry in the output. Hope this all helps. Paul Tsushima
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10-09-2013
09:57 AM
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Hi Brian I apologize that the documentation is lacking for Server-only machines. We will be updating the QuickStartGuide for all future ESMP products to account for this scenario. We recently changed how the data licenses are managed with ArcGIS Administrator, and we have not yet resolved how to automatically install the licenses on Server-only machines. We were hoping to get this in one of the SPs, but it has not happened yet. In the meantime, there is a way to get the licenses installed on these Server-only machines. If you double-click on the sdlic file, it should ask you what program you want to open it with. Browse to ArcGIS Server bin folder and select the DataLicInstall.exe. This should install the license, and you should get a message saying so. Regarding any SOC machines, you will also have to install the licenses on each as well. I hope this takes care of your issues. If not, or if you have any other questions regarding StreetMap Premium, please email me at ptsushima@esri.com. Thanks - Paul
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03-14-2012
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