Latest Contributions by ÁkosHalmai

"Allow navigation below ground" is required... ... View more

I can share here too because it is only a sample from "unknown" location: https://community.esri.com/servlet/JiveServlet/downloadBody/8672-102-1-10779/Cylinder.gdb.zip I hope the URL working. It is a simple cylinder with 36 sides (36+1 vertex on the top and 36+1 vertex on the bottom, constructed as TriangleStrip, where  the "+1" is the closing vertex) created by the GeneralMultipatchCreator CoClass from ArcObjects. Each vertex has texture coordinate, no normals included. The coordinate system is EPSG 23700. The problem is quite simple: I can’t zoom in enough to see the geologically important details of the texture. (The gray line is an orientation marker on it.) ... View more

Make able the Field Mapping in all Geoprocessing tools to consume constant values, not just fields. In some cases for example in the Append tool in NO_TEST scenarios it would be extremely useful to fulfill a field (or multiple fields) with a constant value. There is a quite simple workaround to achieve this: leave the field unmapped and then fill it with Field Calculator. But if this feature would be integrated into the field mapping then it would be more convenient, consistent and more logical to use (raster tools can also consume constant values). Ákos Halmai ... View more

It is already implemented in ArcGIS Pro, it should be marked with “Implemented” stamp. However it would be great in ArcScene too… ... View more

Thanks Marianne! (Oder ich sollte „Danke“ sagen?) With this help I found the complete list: “Fallstriche” (German) = “Slope line” (English) = “Eséstüske” (Hungarian) = “Trattino di pendenza” (Italian) = “Spádnice” (Czech) = “Tiret de pente” (French). (http://lazarus.elte.hu/tajfutas/isom2000/) ... View more

I already found the German name: these are the “Fallstriche”. (http://www.o-l.ch/karten/isom/331ch.htm​ Figure 104) I’ll ask the UK and the German user group for this mysterious name. ... View more

I’d like to know the name of these spikes (see attached images below). There is only one or two on the contour (marked with “1.0”). These spikes helps to clarify uncertainties—whether the slope points upwards or downwards. It could be used not only for depressions (like hachures does) but in all cases of uncertainties. For example the second image—without these spikes—could be a saddle or a ridge too. But the spikes help to clarify that the central part is—actually—lower so it’s a negative feature on the terrain. This technique is may be not used by the cartographers in the US. Reproducing them in ArcGIS is not only a simple symbology or representation question. It’s much more complicated . ... View more

But answering to the question: I have a highly interconnected database maintained by ~70 relationships and I wouldn’t like to lose them. ... View more

The simplest workaround (without moving or modifying the original data) is to create a layer in ArcMap, chose any type of symbology except representation, save it as a layer file, add to ArcScene and … it’s working! (Thanks to János Hárs) However, this is a bug and should be corrected. Ákos Halmai ... View more