Good day,
Currently in ArcMap, we are using the CadastralXML format to create our parcels in the Parcel Fabric.
We are using the "Extended Attributes" to attribute our lines and parcels all at once. We are also making extensive use of the "Attribute Assistant" to help in our processes.
Is there a similar process to import and create parcels all in one step with properly attributed lines and parcels in ArcGIS Pro? Something like a "batch import" with proper attributes?
We are currently receiving our parcel data from the surveyors in CAD format on specific layers. I am trying to conceive how we are going to import that data in the Parcel Fabric in ArcGIS Pro with minimal intervention from our editors.
Thank you,
Hi Pascal,
The Cadastral XML format is no longer supported and failed to get widely adopted.
Instead, we are using the superior format of a file geodatabase to exchange data as well as all of the other supported formats in ArcGIS Pro (dwg, dgn, kml...) and ArcGIS Enterprise (WFS, JSON...).
You can create features using python, js or .Net depending on the preferred workflow and skills.
Attribute Assistant is replaced by Attribute Rules that work on all ArcGIS clients and have many other advantages.
There are many advantages to the new parcel fabric information model and you extend the schema of each parcel type as you need to based on your needs with greater ease.
Converting CAD to simple features is also easier and there is no need to first convert to cadastral XML.
Why we got rid of Cadastral XML (A few reasons):
Why is a File Geodatabase or a Mobile Geodatabase a better format to exchange data?
Hello @AmirBar-Maor what are the suggestions from ESRI when the data is being supplied by external organizations in Cadastral XML format to be able to convert it for use in ArcGIS Pro? Is there a Data Model template that could be used to map attributes from CE XML to a format able to be used by ArcGIS Pro and the parcel fabric editor?
If there is a 'one time' need to consume ArcMap Cadastral XML files I would recommend to consume it into an ArcMap Parcel Fabric and then upgrade the parcel fabric to the new (ArcGIS Pro) format.
If you are thinking long-term, you can consider:
If you have any questions we can always schedule a web meeting to get a better understanding of your information model, dataflow, and constraints.
Amir