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I've been asked to update our City's parcel layer based on changes the County sent us and am noticing gaps being created when editing. This happens both when editing in a Version of the Parcels in SDE and when editing the same data in a File Geodatabase. We are using ArcGIS 10.2.1. with an Advanced License. For example, one of the updates was a parcel split. Using the County's line layer, I set out to split the parcel. Red lines are the County data and the Green polygons with black borders are the City parcels data. So in this case, the first task is to split into two the left-side polygon to create "Polygon A" and "Polygon B" (currently A and B are one parcel). NOTE - our data varies from the County's slightly (long story) and that is currently OK, so the task is to modify our data as close as possible based on the County's changes. So we are going to split the parcels (yellow highlighter) but not worry about the fact the county data for the boundary of "A/B" to "Polygon C" is off by 0.0000796 feet. When I do the split, weirdness results. The original polygon has now been split to "Polygon A" and "Polygon B", but now there is a gap between those two and "Polygon C" (the white space). That was an unexpected outcome. To do the split, I used the "Cut Polygons Tool" on the Editing Toolbar along with the "Trace", and then spanned the gap well into "Polygon C" with the "Cut". So how come there is a gap there now (the white space)? The gap is definitely a problem. As part of testing to see what is going on, I tried going one step further and Merging the polygons that I had originally split. The result is they do merge but the gap remains. So it seems unlikely to be a visual thing. So I'm a bit puzzled. I've done a considerable amount of editing over the past several years but not run into issues like this. Note that the scale depicted here is very zoomed in (1:0.02). Given that this is happening at this micro level, I almost wonder if the XY Tolerance and Resolution settings are off. Here is what we are using (set same for both the File Geodatabase and SDE Version). So I guess my question is what is causing this and how do I fix it. I know this can be corrected "after-the-fact" with Topology, but we'd prefer not to create problems on the front end while editing. It almost seems like a setting is off. Any ideas? Chris Donohue, GISP
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10-13-2015
01:41 PM
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Can you provide some more details to help troubleshoot this? Which software are you using for the routing? Are you using the Network Analyst Extension? Which Version? Or a routing Service? If it is Network Analyst, you might be able to achieve what you want by setting a TimeWindow - one of the Order properties: An order can have one or two time windows, which indicate when a vehicle is allowed to visit the order. For example, a wholesale foods delivery truck is only permitted to arrive at a restaurant between 8:00 and 10:00 a.m. or between 2:00 and 4:00 p.m. because arriving at any other time would disrupt the restaurant's business. http://help.arcgis.com/EN/arcgisdesktop/10.0/help/index.html#//00470000004v000000 TimeWindowStart1 The beginning time of the first time window for the network location. This field can contain a null value; a null value indicates no beginning time. (See the note below this list of properties for more information.) Chris Donohue, GISP
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10-13-2015
08:16 AM
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Adding some of the ESRI folks knowledgeable about Enterprise Geodatabases in case they have some insight: Asrujit SenGupta Jake Skinner Vince Angelo Chris Donohue, GISP
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10-13-2015
08:01 AM
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Though it won't fix what triggered the issue, you might be able to retrieve a copy of the mxd from a backup and continue from there. If you don't have a dedicated backup system, you still might be able to retrieve the mxd using Windows "Previous Versions". Use File Explorer to browse to the file, then right-click on it, then choose "Properites", then click on the "Previous Versions" tab. If there are available versions available, they will be listed. You can choose one to revert the file back to. Caveat - if you are on a network, IT may have set it to not save these, so may come up blank. Chris Donohue, GISP
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10-08-2015
02:43 PM
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To add some more specifics to Wes' suggestion, once you get the Spatial Analyst Extension there are several tools that could be used. Also, the Spatial Statistics Extension offers some processes that may work also: 43265 - How can a heat map be created in ArcMap? ArcGIS Help 10.1 Chris Donohue, GISP
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10-08-2015
02:31 PM
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One approach would be to split your line shapefile(s) up by specified distances and then join the table back to the appropriate segments (make a copy of the data and work on it). Methods for splitting line features: ArcGIS Desktop Also, if you have the third-party Extension XToolsPro, they offer similar functions with a more automated means accomplishing them (Feature Conversions, Split Polyline). Chris Donohue, GISP
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10-08-2015
02:14 PM
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It depends. At the City I work for, we have a Street Network entirely devoted to Emergency Response and in it we have a valid turn restriction - an intersection in the old part of town where fire apparatus cannot make the turn as oneroad intersects another at a very shallow angle and turns to one side (almost 180 degrees) cannot be made as the turning radius is too narrow for the fire apparatus. So is your Network used for multiple purposes? Are the Turn Restrictions designed for normal vehicular traffic or for Emergency Response apparatus? If the turn restrictions are along the lines of "No Left Turn" due to traffic considerations, then you can probably not use those in Emergency Response. Chris Donohue, GISP
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10-07-2015
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I don't have an answer, but wanted to post this here for others who may be curious about the subject and how it relates to image compression. The Nixon/Elvis example is interesting. Principle Components and Imagery - Simon Jackman. https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=1&ved=0CCIQFjAAahUKEwio7IbvnLHIAhUDl4gKHdRJA0Y&url=http%3A… Chris Donohue, GISP
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10-07-2015
01:42 PM
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Adding ESRI Network Analyst ExpertMelinda Morang to this thread. I suspect she has advice on this. Chris Donohue, GISP
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10-07-2015
10:21 AM
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Here's some more New York imagery: NYS Interactive Mapping Gateway NYS GIS Clearinghouse - Orthoimagery Note that for many areas they also have several years of imagery available. Also, another consideration for imagery is what time of year it was taken. Depending upon what you are using the aerials for, you may want to get imagery from a certain time of year. For example, if you want to see trails, getting a late fall image when the deciduous trees have lost their leaves ("leaf off") may help in seeing trails on the image. Chris Donohue, GISP
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10-07-2015
09:58 AM
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Actually, they do have all of New York - I was just looking at their datasets. This surprised me, as they have traditionally offered datasets only in the Western US. Times change..... To answer your question to Mitch, "15M" is shorthand in the imagery world for 15 meter resolution. In other words, each "cell" you see on the image is 15 meters across. By today's standards that is somewhat coarse, though still suitable for some uses. For what you are doing, though, 1 meter resolution would be good (and even better resolution like 1 foot can be better, though their can be drawbacks like filesize). Chris Donohue, GISP
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10-07-2015
09:43 AM
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I don't know an exact answer, but I'll throw out some ideas here that may lead to a solution. There may be a way to employ one or both of these 3D Analyst tools to come up with a solution. There does not appear to be a way to specify a volume; however, you could use Modelbuilder (or Python) to iterate through several different heights/reference planes to then come up with volumes, then narrow it down to your specified volume . Surface Volume (3D Analyst) ArcGIS Help 10.1 Polygon Volume (3D Analyst) ArcGIS Help 10.1 Chris Donohue, GISP
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10-07-2015
08:14 AM
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If your project location is in the Western United States, a good free aerial imagery source is the National Agricultural Imagery Program (NAIP). Most of their imagery is 1 meter resolution. Note that the imagery is free for download; however, if you need a them to send you a copy on a disk then it costs money. Downloads https://gdg.sc.egov.usda.gov/GDGOrder.aspx?order=QuickState Web Service http://www.fsa.usda.gov/Assets/USDA-FSA-Public/usdafiles/APFO/2013_apfo_web_service_931.pdf Chris Donohue, GISP
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10-07-2015
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A lot of good suggestions here. I'd definitely try the suggestion by Jayanta Poddar of turning off all the layers and then saving, as I've run into a similar situation before. I had an mxd at one company that we needed to use to update a figure occasionally for a project and it was pointed at a map service that was incredibly slow. By saving it with the layer off, at least once could get going on the mxd before having to pull the cumbersome data. Chris Donohue, GISP
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10-05-2015
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End of October deadline? T-26 and counting..... Chris Donohue, GISP
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10-05-2015
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