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Good day Nathan, There is no cost for the parcel fabric user type extension. Beginning with ArcGIS 10.4, all ArcGIS Desktop Licenses include a license to add a Named User (Creator user type license) to ArcGIS Online or ArcGIS Enterprise for all ArcGIS Desktop licenses on maintenance or for current term license subscriptions. The creator user type, when licensed to your enterprise, will include the Parcel Fabric user type extension at no cost. ArcGIS Online does not support user type extensions at this time. Your portal admin will need to turn this on for the creator user type (It is included with GIS Professional user type, standard or advance). I explain why we took this approach in this blog.
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10-12-2020
08:21 AM
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Good day Jamie, You DO NOT have to convert your concurrent desktop license to the Enterprise. However, you do need to have your User Types in the Enterprise. ArcGIS Desktop Standard and ArcGIS Desktop Advanced include the Parcel Fabric User Type extension that can be used with the Creator User Type when the Creator User Type is provisioned to ArcGIS Enterprise. By default, when you purchase ArcGIS Desktop, the Creator User Type and your ArcGIS Pro license will be provisioned to your ArcGIS Online account. However, you have the option, at time of purchase, to request that the Creator User Type (with the ArcGIS Pro license) be provisioned to ArcGIS Enterprise (assuming you have an ArcGIS Enterprise license). If the ArcGIS Desktop Creator User Type was provisioned to your ArcGIS Online subscription, you will need to call customer service to move your Creator User Type license from ArcGIS Online to ArcGIS Enterprise. When Customer Services moves the Creator User Type license, the Parcel Fabric User Type extension will also be provisioned, with the Creator User Type license, to ArcGIS Enterprise. I will let the analyst handling your case know.
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09-01-2020
12:47 PM
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Victoria, For a curve we need to define a direction, a radius, and a chord or arclength (How long is the curve). We can also use a delta angle. See the curve diagram below. The direction can be tangent to the last call, or be defined by the Chord, or radial bearing. So in your description, we are heading southwest - South xx°xx'xx" West 689.50 feet to the beginning of a curve concave southeasterly, said curve has a radius of 900.00 feet. In this description we know the direction of the curve is southeasterly. We know the radius is 900 ft, we also know that the curve is concave. However, concave is relative to whether I'm standing inside or outside of the traverse. You do not provide a chord length or arclength. I'll provide an example using chord length, arclength, and delta angle. For my example, I'll assume the bearing is 45° southwest. From this direction I need to head southeasterly. Radius = 900ft. For this example I'll assume the chord length is the same as the last call - 689.50 ft Assuming you are using ArcGIS Pro traverse tool In the traverse window that has the following input grid: I would enter the following: Using Chord Length = 689.50 1| 45-3 Enter 689.50 Enter 2| 45-2 cb Enter 0 Enter 900 enter 689.50c Enter The 45-2 says to head South 45° East, the cb tells the tool it is a chord bearing. Enter 0 for distance 900 for radius 689.50 is the length of the chord. The c tells the tool that it is chord distance since the column we're entering into is expecting arclength. Using ArcLength = 707.6 ft I would enter the following: 1| 45-3 Enter 689.50 Enter 2| 45-2 cb Enter 0 Enter 900 Enter 707.60 Enter Notice that I did not have to specify an override for the arclength. Lastly, I could enter a delta angle. I'll use a delta angle of 45 1| 45-3 Enter 689.50 Enter 2| 45-2 cb Enter 0 Enter 900 Enter 45d Enter In this example I specified 45d in the arclength field that tells the tool that this is the delta angle of 45° Each one of these will produce the same results. If the curve is concave in the opposite direction. Put a minus sign in front of the radius (-900) Hope this helps
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04-10-2020
08:20 AM
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Skyler,the “Value Info” column of the table. Skyler, Yes, you can do this using the Attribute Assistant Add-in. Follow the instructions on installing the Add-In. You will need to configure the “Dynamic Value Table” and add it to your map document. The way the Add-in works, is that it listens for certain events (On Create, On Change (Attributes), On Change (Geometry), Manual Only) and executes the methods specified in the “Value Info” column of the table. For example, let’s assume your ArcMap parcel fabric is named ParcelFabric. Then the polygon feature class would be named ParcelFabric_Parcels. The Plan Table would be named ParcelFabric_Plans. The attribute on the parcels table is named AFN The attribute on the Plans table is AuditorFileNumber The plans are related to the parcels via OBJECTID (Plans table) and PlanID (Parcels Table). So the record in your Dynamic Value table would be: Table Name: ParcelFabric_Parcels|Tax Parcels Field Name: AFN Value Method: COPY_LINKED_RECORD Value Info: ParcelFabric_Plans| AuditorFileNumber |PlanID|OBJECTID On Create: True On Change (Attribute): False On Change (Geometry): False Manual Only: True Rule Weight: 1 Comments: What this does is tell the Add-in when features are created for Tax Parcels, Go to the plan table and copy the value in the “AuditorFileNumber” column into the Parcel table into the attribute name “AFN”. If you also want this to occur for Subdivision, and lots and units, add another entry that specifies the layer names. E.g. ParcelFabric_Parcels| Lots and Units The add-in is powerful, you can use it to generate unique IDs, Grab attributes from other features (Point in polygon) and concatenate fields together. Hope this helps. Dan
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01-31-2020
10:40 AM
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