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IDEA
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I have submitted an idea similar in nature to this. There needs to be a Domain Tool set for a variety of functions. I would like to see a tools for CREATING and EDITING. Right now if I need to make significant modifications to a domain it means exporting it (which sometimes does not work) making the changes in Access and them importing it back in (which also sometimes does not work) Rather than Creating a Domain in ArcCatalog IN a specific Database I would like to see stored domains in ArcCatalog. At least for custom domains. I have 6 domains I create for every new database I work with. I would love to see them stored in ArcCatalog or better yet in a Domain.style that I can take with me. I would like to see a tool where I can select a domain in a database and see all the Feature Classes and Fields it is assigned to. Currently the best way ( and best is a very bad choice of words) is to export a database as an XML file and then open it in ArcGIS Diagrammer. Which supposed is a replacement, but yet a downgrade, for the Database reporter we used to be able to use.
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06-20-2016
08:24 AM
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4
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0
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10492
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IDEA
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I generally work with a number of different databases in multiple locations. I would really like to see the directory structure in the Add Data and Open GeoDatabase and the Open Windows. The Open window dialog at least shows the folder your starting in. But I feel it would be very beneficial to see a full path. Here is an example
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06-13-2016
07:56 AM
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6
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3
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2022
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POST
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The issue with multiplying 1.1 times the number of years would be huge. multiply 1.1 times 5 years and that would be an increase of 5.5 times the size. Or rather 550% larger In excel we can calculate the new area and parameter and get it pretty close. I just tried it and the 5th year was very very close to doing the whole thing five times. 3 columns. Row 1 Len(A1) Area(B1) Buffer(C1) The first values for Len and Area come from you polygons. the first buffer is =((B2*1.1) -B2)/A2 this will fill in C2 A2 and B2 came from the polygosn for cell A3 =A2 * (1 + (C2/100)) then drag it down for cell B3 =B2*1.1 drag it down for cell C3 drag C2 down I did this with my example. By creating 5 buffers in ArcMAP the final increase was 3.939114292 by running this trough Excel I came up with 3.939114202 So I would think if you export your polygons with ObjectID, shape length and shape area you can calculate the 5 and 10 year buffer sizes rather quickly. then you can bring the table back in and with a join populate the 5 and 10 year buffers. However, I would say in Access we could build a calculation that would add up the new area and length and in a single iteration calculate the final buffer for 5 and 10 year.
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06-09-2016
11:32 AM
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1
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1
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1350
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POST
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If you create a field to buffer by that is a Double type. Here is the formula you use in field calculator. (( [SHAPE_Area] * 1.1)- [SHAPE_Area])/ [SHAPE_Length] Just change the 1.1 value to what ever percentage change you want times 100
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06-09-2016
08:35 AM
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0
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4
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8709
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POST
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Here is a simple formula. A1 = current area retrieved from Shape_Area L1 = current shape_Length D = buffer distance (what we are trying to find) % = how much you want to change. Shown as a number i.e. 10% = 1.10 etc A1 * % = A1 + (L1 x D) when moved around ((A1 x %) - A1)) = D L1 I tried it out on a lake before submitting. The area times 10% came out to 13791.312701 and the calculated result was 3.074344911282261549753763646194 for distance. The final area was 13820.829974. It is very close end polygon was 10.29 percent larger. You can even create a new double field and calculate the new buffer distance for your entire polygon set all at one time and then use toolbox to buffer everything at once. For reference. Here is the polygon I buffered.
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06-09-2016
08:27 AM
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2
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0
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8709
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IDEA
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When using the data loader in ArcCatalog. You spend the time to map out the fields to load into which field. Then after setting it up to load you run it. Only to get the error message The field is too small to accept the amount of data you attempted to add. Try inserting or pasting less data. The only help it gives you is to tell you which OID OK WHAT FIELD is causing the error? We need the Error Message window to be more descriptive and specific.
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06-09-2016
07:57 AM
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10
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2
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1788
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IDEA
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When using the data loader in ArcCatalog. You spend the time to map out the fields to load into which field. Then after setting it up to load you run it. Only to get the error message The field is too small to accept the amount of data you attempted to add. Try inserting or pasting less data. The only help it gives you is to tell you which OID OK WHAT FIELD is causing the error? We need the Error Message window to be more descriptive and specific.
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06-09-2016
07:57 AM
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10
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2
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1471
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IDEA
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What I would like to see is the ability to give vertices in a polyline or along the edge of a polygon attributes or weight. What I would want to use it mostly for would be as an anchor point for a label. In many cases dynamic labeling works fine. But often a label for a road appears in a bad spot and is mixing in with important symbols. I would like to see the ability to give vertices the attribute to be an anchor point for a label along a polyline. Give it a weight so to speak such that the label along the line will try to go to that point first. What I do now is I created a point feature I call label block. basically just a point feature with a feature weight of 1000 so labels do not generate in a specific spot. But sometimes this interferes with other labels.
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06-09-2016
06:18 AM
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1
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0
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980
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