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Hi Mike, thank you for reporting this, and for including the screen-shots. Using the information that you've provided I was able to replicate the error message. A work-around is to set your map properties to a projection. I did a quick test and confirmed that once the map is projecting on the fly from the geographic coordinate system of the stored data into a projection, then the Divide works as expected: -Tim
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05-10-2019
03:07 PM
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With the release of ArcGIS Pro 2.3 you now have the ability to apply ground to grid corrections. Many of you are familiar with ArcMap's COGO toolbar ground to grid corrections, and will discover a few improvements in this functionality with ArcGIS Pro. Here are a few examples: A heads-up display on the active map to show the correction values currently being applied, without needing to open a properties dialog. The Corrections button in the Edit ribbon, gives a quick and easy way to turn ground to grid on and off and, when the Edit ribbon is not active, the corrections are still accessible using the tray button at the bottom of the map. Each map in the project stores its own ground to grid corrections, so multiple maps with different corrections can all be stored within a single project. A ground to grid icon is displayed next to the values that will have the corrections applied to provide a further visual cue that the corrections are in effect.for the numbers you see. Also new with ArcGIS Pro, and something not available in ArcMap, is the ability to leverage Elevation surfaces to compute the combined scale factor from the active map's projection information, the location of the data edited, and the elevation at that location. For more documentation see Introduction to ground to grid correction. The video attached below demonstrates how to set and use the corrections, and shows how preexisting traverse lines can be scaled and rotated after using an interactive tool to calculate the corrections from given data. For more information on the shortcuts for the traverse tool, see Data entry shortcuts. The data for this demonstration is also available for you to download and to try these same steps yourself. Download the project package from here.
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04-10-2019
11:46 AM
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Hi Tyler, you'd see this behavior if you are using the Line tool on the feature template instead of using the Two-Point line tool. When using the Two-point line, then a single line feature is created each time, and then if the target is a COGO-Enabled feature class, the Direction and Distance values will be added as COGO attributes. For the next Pro release an enhancement will be available on the two-point line tool that, when activated, will automatically continue the two-point line so that you would have the behavior you are looking for. With Pro 2.3 you currently need to click the start point of the sketch each time before you use Direction/Distance. -Tim
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04-08-2019
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Hi Jeremy, after running the Simplify By Straight Lines and Circular Arcs, you should be able to check to see if the geometry was actually converted to circular arcs by bringing it into an edit sketch. If the resulting geometry has more than one connected circular arc and/or straight line per single feature, then that would be one explanation for the message that you see in ArcMap 10.6.1 Update COGO Attributes tool. If this is the case, then you would need to run the Split Line at Vertices GP tool after running the Simplify By ...Circular Arcs tool, to get individual features for the circular arc segments. -Tim
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03-04-2019
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Hi Ben, The Ground to Grid correction functionality is new and was released with ArcGIS Pro 2.3. To learn about the other new editing functionality see the What's New in ArcGIS Pro 2.3 document in the Data Management section under the sub-heading Edit Data. -Tim
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02-04-2019
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Great! Thank you Margaret for the feedback. I'm glad to hear that it's all now working as you're expecting it to.
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01-31-2019
09:59 AM
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Hi Margaret, I'm glad that this worked for you. Note, however, that the default pixel-based snapping should also work for this. If you switch back to pixel based snapping does the problem you reported come back? When you encountered the problem previously, was the point-snapping button, highlighted in yellow in the image above, turned on? If pixel-based snapping does not work for you then please let me know, as I'd like to do some follow up. As an aside: the downside of using map units for tool snapping is that it becomes hard to use when working at different map scales; you zoom out and the snap tolerance does not seem enough, and when you zoom in the snap tolerance is too much. I personally always use pixel-based snapping. -Tim
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01-31-2019
09:08 AM
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Hi Margaret, snapping should definitely work; the Interactive Correction tools are designed to be able to snap to your control points. One possible reason that you are not seeing snapping to points is that even though you have snapping turned on, you may not have configured the snapping environment to snap to point features? Please let me know if this does not resolve the problem for you.
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01-30-2019
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The ability to apply Ground to Grid corrections will become available soon, with the release of ArcGIS Pro 2.3. -Tim
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01-03-2019
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The Stated Area field on the Parcel Fabric parcels is calculated from the Direction and Distance attributes that form the parcel boundaries. The Stated Area and the shape_area will be different in scenarios where the parcel shape has been altered by the change in position of fabric points. Fabric point position changes do not ever automatically change direction and distance attributes. So this means that changes in the fabric point locations also do not alter the Stated Area. Some examples of how fabric points can move include: Joining and/or re-joining parcels using (doc) Fabric Adjustment (doc) Transform Parcels toolbar (doc) Fabric Point Move To Feature Add-in It is also possible that the Direction and Distance attributes do not mathematically close back onto the starting point, resulting in a misclosure error. The Stated Area is calculated based on the "measurement based" polygon that results AFTER the misclose is adjusted by Compass Rule. You can see this representation of the parcel by using the Measurement view. (doc - section called "Open parcels using dimensions instead of shape") The Stated Area is also sometimes called the Record Area because it is calculated from direction and distance records.
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10-15-2018
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If you've ever used the Curves And Lines Add-in for ArcGIS Desktop to convert densified lines into circular arcs, then you may be interested in a new geoprocessing tool that was introduced with ArcGIS Pro 2.1. This new gp tool can be found in the Editing toolbox and it is called Simplify By Straight Lines And Circular Arcs. Check it out!
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03-16-2018
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Parcel Editing Add-ins and Fabric adjustment. Five minute slide presentation, followed by 20 minute demonstration of parcel fabric adjustment, and use of Esri supported add-ins.
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03-16-2018
09:21 AM
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Hi Jeff, You may have already seen a hint of forthcoming support for spirals in ArcGIS Pro; when you COGO-enable a lines feature class, you will notice that there is a Radius2 field. The 10.x ArcGIS support for spirals is available only via the SDK. There is a recent addition (yesterday) to the Parcel Edit Helper Add-In that allows you to create a spiral as part of the Edit Sketch. The add-in is here (10.4 and higher): http://arcg.is/2fXvAO8 That same add-in allows the edit sketch to be turned into a parcel in the fabric. Note that this particular add-in is only supported as SDK product; the functionality you see is used as a set of examples by developers for customizing the parcel fabric editing experience. However, if there are bugs or issues that you encounter while using the add-in, please report them anyway, at the GitHub location, where you can also find the code: https://github.com/Esri/parcel-fabric-desktop-addins/commits/master/WorkflowUtilities/ParcelEditHelpers/AddIn_ParcelEditHelpers/SourceCode When a spiral is created the resulting polyline is a series of straight segments that approximate a spiral. However the end point of that polyline is accurately computed, regardless of how the polyline was densified (there are 3 different methods of densifying the spiral.) Since spirals are often used as a tangent into, or a tangent out of, a circular arc or straight line, the Spiral add-in is designed to capture the exit tangent of the computed spiral and constrain the sketch bearing to the tangent of the last spiral created. Some care should be taken not to use Tangent Curve command after a spiral is constructed because that tangency would be based on the last segment of the polyline approximation of the spiral rather than the true tangent of the spiral itself. Therefore, for the true tangent, accept the sketch constraint that gets set after clicking Create on the Spiral dialog. Example; when constructing a series of courses in the sequence: straight line, spiral, transition curve, spiral, straight line, proceed as follows: Create straight line with edit sketch using any of the normal methods Right-click to get Edit Sketch context menu, click Deflection, enter 0° for deflection to constrain the sketch rubber-banding to a tangent bearing Right-click, Spiral, accept the given bearing in the first entry of the dialog, and enter the other parameters for the spiral, click Create. The spiral is created and the sketch is constrained to tangent exit bearing from the mathematically computed spiral, and is different to the tangent that would be calculated off the last segment. Right-click, Spiral, accept the given bearing in the first entry of the dialog, and enter parameters of the circular arc by entering the same radius value for Start Radius and End Radius; a tangent circular arc is created. Keep the tangent direction constraint rubber-banding from the circular arc, or since the circular arc is a true parametric geometry, it would also be OK at this point to hit Esc key to free the constraint and then use the Deflection = 0° to reset it; the result should be the same tangent. Enter the distance for the straight line. Finish Sketch/ finish Part, add another segment, etc. Jonathan McDowell - including Jon, as he has written a similar tool for the ORMAP group. Thanks, -Tim
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11-20-2017
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Hi Anna, I was able to reproduce the problem when the fabric layer references a source that is a version other than default. When changing the data source to the default version the export succeeds. If you reference the default version, does it work for you?
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03-20-2017
08:53 AM
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Hi Anna, What is your default geodatabase set to? Please try to change your current map document's default database to a file geodatabase, or something separate to the geodatabase that holds your fabric (if it's not already?) and try again. The error messaging needs to be improved here, regardless, so thanks for reporting this. -Tim
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03-17-2017
09:44 AM
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