Latest Contributions by AmirBar-Maor

This is a sample that might be useful for some as reference. Using 11 lines of Python to create and load polygons from a shape file to a new parcel fabric. This is something that could not be done in ArcMap and can have useful use cases such as digital submission. You can copy paste it to the python view (command line) after you tweak your source data or wrap it up as a python script tool. ParcelSourceData= r"C:\Temp\Parcels.SHP" #source polygons SR=arcpy.Describe(ParcelSourceData).spatialReference #retrieve the spatial reference of source data FGDB=arcpy.CreateFileGDB_management(r"C:/temp", "fGDB.gdb") #create a file geodatabase FDS=arcpy.CreateFeatureDataset_management(FGDB,"FDS", SR) #Create a feature dataset using the spatial reference PF = arcpy.CreateParcelFabric_parcel(FDS,"ParcelFabric") #Creating a new parcel fabric (PF,Parcels,Lines) = arcpy.AddParcelType_parcel(PF, "Ownership") #adding a parcel type arcpy.AddField_management(Parcels,"RecordName", 'TEXT') #Adding a field for the record name that is used for records creation arcpy.management.Append(ParcelSourceData, Parcels, "NO_TEST") #appending source data to parcel polygons arcpy.EnableParcelTopology_parcel(PF) #enable parcel fabric topology arcpy.CreateParcelRecords_parcel(Parcels, "RecordName") #creating new parcel records arcpy.BuildParcelFabric_parcel(PF) #building the parcel fabric #ParcelFabric‌ #ArcGISPro24‌ #arcpy.parcels‌ ... View more

In this video I would like to show how you can  pick up a traverse from where you have left (don't forget to save edits) by using the traverse modify functionality in ArcGIS Pro.  You can also use the modify functionality to correct an error in a previously entered traverse. There is no longer need to save to a text file,, just save your edits as features to your geodatabase.   I have also included the legal description if you want to practice (you can really start from any location for practice purposes) ... View more

If you are using ArcGIS Pro 2.3 or earlier you can use the attached layer file (LYRX) and point it to your data to get the layer that is used in this video. Here is the link to the Arcade expression language. ... View more