Curious if anyone else has seen this message when using the Change parcel type tool.
It's interesting because the features were initially able to be built in the fabric in there original Parcel Type.
However, when moving these to a new parcel type, I get the error.
This occurred when moving large ROW polygons. To over come the issue, I would break them into smaller pieces and then they would transfer over using the tool.
Ideas?
Thanks,
Robert.
ArcPro ver. 3.1.2
AGE ver. 11
Fabric ver. 5
Sql 2019 geodatabase
Please submit a technical support case and have them help you. It looks like you might have issues with your spatial index.
I would make sure that:
@RobertChaney @AmirBar-Maor Was this resolved? I am receiving a similar error when trying to construct common elements in a condominiumized parcel.
The lots build fine (see below) but the common elements generate the error shown above.
I am not using a published service, I am instead working from a local database. I am not trying to change parcel type I am just trying to build. The error appears to only be caused by the 'common element' parcel type. It only appears to be happening on one (relatively large) record in particular. I moved on and tried constructing another and everything built fine. I tried running the 'Recalculate Feature Class Extent' geoprocessing tool but I did not have any success. Just wanted to check in and see if there was a resolution for the invalid spatial index grid size error.
Thanks,
Mark
ArcPro v. 3.1.3
Fabric v. 5
As always, we recommend submitting a technical support case so we can look at your specific data.
You can also try the following steps:
Please let us know if this works
Mark,
Since your error occurred when using the Build Parcel Fabric tool, I'm wondering if running the SLACA tool on your data in this area and then trying the Build would possibly help.
I was just working with preliminary data and didn't open a case with ESRI. As I mentioned in my initial question, I was able to work around the problem by breaking the ROW polygons into smaller pieces.
Robert.