FOR557 Command Line • No choices (menus, clicking). YOU have to remember what to type! • Strange stuff like – Arc: &workspace e:\yourname\ugis\data Command Line Arc: &workspace e:\yourname\ugis\data Arc prompt (you are supposed to type something) Command Line Arc: &workspace e:\yourname\ugis\data & tells ARC that the following command is an AML Command Line Arc: &workspace e:\yourname\ugis\data The command: Name of a program to execute Command Line Arc: &workspace e:\yourname\ugis\data The argument to this AML is the path to a workspace e: is the drive letter The rest is a hierarchy of folders Path e:\yourname\ugis\data Local disk (E:) yourname ugis data In chapter 4 these cmds are used • • • • • • • • &workspace &station Create Drawenvironment Draw Coordinate digitizer Mapextent Editfeature • • • • • • • • Usage Kill Quit Listcoverages Describe Select Arc Arcedit A Incantation of Cmds ARC: &workspace e:\lpherrrin\land ARC: listcoverages ARC: station 9999 ARC: arcedit ARCEDIT: editco stuff ARCEDIT: drawenvironment tics arcs nodes ARCEDIT: draw A Mantra of Cmds ARC: &workspace e:\lpherrrin\land ARC: listcoverages &WORKSAPCE Allows you to change the ARC: station 9999 directory at which ARC is ARC: arcedit pointing (or using). And it can only point to ARCEDIT: edit stuff 1(one) directory ARCEDIT: drawenvironment tics arcs BUT you can nodes run multiple Arc sessions. ARCEDIT: draw A Mantra of Cmds ARC: &workspace e:\lpherrrin\land ARC: listcoverages LISTCOVERAGE Lists all the coverages in ARC: station 9999 the current workspace. ARC: arcedit If there are no coverages then the current workspace ARCEDIT: edit stuff is NOT a workspace! ARCEDIT: drawenvironment tics arcs nodes OR use &SYS DIR ARCEDIT: draw Too see all contents ARCEDIT Launches the arc editor, one of the most used programs in ARC A Mantra of Cmds ARC: &workspace e:\lpherrrin\land The following 3 are arcedit commands – they do not ARC: listcoverages work in ARC! Or may do something you ARC: station 9999 don’t expect! ARC: arcedit ARCEDIT: edit stuff ARCEDIT: drawenvironment tics arcs nodes ARCEDIT: draw Abbreviated Cmds ARC: &workspace e:\lpherrrin\land ARC: listcoverages &works lc ARC: station 9999 ARC: arcedit ARCEDIT: edit stuff ARCEDIT: drawenvironment tics arcs nodes ARCEDIT: draw drawe works for above Cmd help structure • • • • • • • BUILD <cover> {POLY | LINE | POINT} < > enclose required argument lower case arguments replaced by a name { } enclose options in upper case | means OR # is a place holder BUILD mymap POLY Navigation • A/I has this neat little trick: The horizontal arrow keys will allow you to scroll through the current command and edit it by backspacing over characters and typing new ones. These will allow scrolling through last n commands Try it – it is a great time saver when you screw up a command! Creating digital data or How to be a dig-grunt OUTLINE • • • • Digitizing Why we are doing it? What are we going to do? How are we going to do it? Data structures • There are only three data types – point • user id in a poly cov • point data ( i. e... wells) – line – poly Warning: You can’t mix poly and point data! Because A/I can’t tell the difference between labels and points Coverages • The data structure you will be making is called a coverage • A coverage contains geographic and attribute data • Part of the coverage is a folder called INFO. • A workspace contains both coverages and an INFO folder INFO files • The INFO folder is the key to a workspace. • If a folder contains an INFO folder it is a Workspace • Workspaces can be moved using DOS or Windows explorer operations • Coverages CANNOT be moved except by the use of COPY in ARC File Structure root F: F:/Jones F:/Jane F:/Harry F:/Jones/H20 F:/Jane/build F:/Harry/Srp F:/Jones/dock F:/Jane/street F:/Harry/tfd F:/Jones/shore F:/Jones/Info F:/Jane/street/A2 F:/Harry/ejst F:/Jane/street/A2 F:/Jane/street/info F:/Harry/stuff File Structure root F: F:/Jones F:/Jane F:/Harry F:/Jones/H20 F:/Jane/build F:/Harry/Srp F:/Jones/dock F:/Jane/street F:/Harry/tfd F:/Jones/shore F:/Jones/Info F:/Jane/street/A2 F:/Harry/ejst F:/Jane/street/A2 F:/Jane/street/info F:/Harry/stuff The book “problem” • Find site for laboratory • Criteria – – – – – suitable soil suitable landuse >20m from streams <= 300m of sewer area >=2,000m2 Data layers for the “book problem” • Find site for laboratory • Criteria – – – – – suitable soil suitable landuse >20m from streams <= 300m of sewer area >=2,000m2 soil cover landuse cover hydro cover sewer cover final product poly poly arc arc poly Sources of this data – – – – soil cover poly landuse cover poly hydro cover arc sewer cover arc NRCS? Planning? NRCS? USGS City engineering Simplified Book Process landuse soil hydro I n t e r s e c t soil & use OK Simplified Book Process landuse soil hydro I n t e r s e c t Buffer stream soil & use OK Erasecov Select >= 2000 Getting ready • Format ZIP disk if necessary • Follow the directions to move the “book” data from CD to your zip drive –move the data directory from the CD to the root of your zip • Start Lesson 4 – Prepare paper map – Tape map down on digitizer near the center Prepare the manuscript • • • • Tics numbered Start/stop points on all island polys Nodes marked on long arcs Boundary extended by 1/16” Why: Because what you digitize will be clipped to fit within a surrounding coverage! Your boundary will be clipped off Your Map Existing data Map on the digitizer • Some digitizers in the lab have a plastic sheet over the active surface. Tape your map on top of the plastic sheet or you will not be able to mark the “done” arcs are you go. • Not marking as you go is a MAJOR BOO BOO!!! • NOTE: You DO NOT have to put the map back in the same place every time - A/I will adjust for map placement. That is what registering TIC’s is all about. Putting the map on the digitizer • Orientation does not matter • Make it flat and tight • BUT you must be within active zone of tablet • Experiment to see where active zone is by watching the light on the digitizer as you move the cursor around. Starting Arc/Info • Always start any of the arc programs (arcedit, arcplot, etc.) from ARC • ARC is started from the icon on the left side of the screen or from Start Menu • Can only be seen after you login – userid: FOR557 – password: lagis First Incantation • Launch Arc • Go to folder: &WORKSPACE path • Create a new workspace in that folder CREATEWORKSPACE name • Move into the new workspace &WORKSPACE name Fire up ARCEDIT • When you start ArcInfo you will have a prompt like – Arc: • Type arcedit • Specify which digitizer is hooked to your computer – Digitizer 3400 Com1 – Digitizer ALTEK32 – Digitizer 9100 Com1 ---- for Calcomp digitizers for LUCY for RERUN • Follow book in creating a TICCOV • Use CREATE to make a new cover from the TICCOV into which you are going to digitize data • NEVER, EVER digitize data into your TICCOV!!! Input from digitizer • Start arcedit to edit the new coverage – Arcedit: edit [cover] – Arcedit: drawe all – Arcedit: draw • You have to tell A/I where data is coming from – Type COORDINATE DIGITIZER (or COO DIG) to tell arcedit data is coming from digitizer – Use COO MOUSE | CURSOR for mouse input – Use COO KEYBOARD for keyboard input What is a TICCOV? • A TICCOV is a special coverage which contains only TICs • TICs are the spatial locators for the coverage • TICs have x,y coordinates – table inches – real world coordinates • Note: the name TICCOV is not Holy but is sort of standard. You can use any name you want for a TICCOV - note the two uses of the word: a coverage name and a type of coverage! Creating a new coverage • Now you have to create a new coverage of TICs only • After creating a workspace and doing – – – – arc: &Station 9999 arc: arcedit arcedit: coo dig arcedit: CREATE TICCOV1 – digitize a minimum of 4 tics – Signal the end of tic input with TIC-ID = 0 1: CREATE will create a TICCOV out of whole cloth OR it will create a new coverage from an existing coverage (TICCOV) Inputting tics • Always hold puck same way and approach the tics from same direction • You are going to – enter the TIC-ID from the PUCK!!! – WAIT FOR THE ID TO APPEAR ON THE SCREEN!!!! – if ID is wrong enter a B or a # to redo – IF OK enter an A or an * – NOW Pput the PUCK X-HAIRS over the tic – Then press ANY KEY on the PUCK Done with tics? • Enter tic id 0 (zero) then press A or * • Now you will be asked to enter corners of the data boundary or EXTENT – Click on upper right and lower left corners of box (imaginary) enclosing data – This is called the BND or EXTENT of the cover • SAVE the coverage BND? EXTENT? Paper TIC Extent of total book data Extent of your book data Your data goes in here Setting the drawing environment • DRAWENVIRONMENT TIC IDS (DRAWE TIC IDS) • DRAW • Yup! two commands – DRAWE sets the draw environment (tics, arcs, label points, etc. {or all}) – DRAW draws that environment Create a real coverage • Type CREATE LANDDG01 TICCOV – CREATE make new coverage from another • • • • – DON’T digitize data into your TICCOV! Re-enter tics (why?) Accuracy! What if initial tics had error??? ARCEDIT will give RMS error - a comparison of the two tic sets If =< 0.005 you are OK – if not OK do it again – if still not OK then error is in original, redo ORIG!! Editing environment • NODESNAP --- sets distance over which nodes will be snapped and how they will be snapped – NODESNAP CLOSEST .05 • set features to be edited – EDITFEATURE ARC (EF ARC) • set drawing environment – DRAWE ARC NODE LABELS IDS Now add the arcs • What to do to with the arcs????? – ADD – – – – – 1) vertex 4) del vertex 7) 2) node 3) 5)del arc 6) 8) 9) QUIT On each NODE press 2 On each vertex press 1 Pattern is 2 1 1 1 1 2, 2 1 1 1 2, 22,212 NOT 21111211122212 Press 9 on the puck when you are done. TRICKS • BE CAREFUL!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! • MARK ARCS AS YOU DO THEM – duplicate arcs are a real PAIN to remove • Use only enough vertices to define curves • DO NOT use stream digitizing!!! More tricks • How to digitize - 2 methods – Overshoot method • overshoot each arc intersection a wee bit • use CLEAN to clean up the coveage – make intersections, delete dangles – but this moves stuff around on you - ‘puter decides – Node method • put a node at every arc intersection • count on the snap distance to snap the nodes together If you do it carefully then clean will remove the overshoots also! Using Clean • If you have data that looks like this then the best technique is to digitize the straight lines and let CLEAN put in the nodes • Why? Because you cannot digitize a straight line if putting in nodes! Another technique • Digitize the long straight lines and then split the arcs at the intersection points to put in nodes • Now digitize the other lines and let the snap distance work to snap the nodes More tricks • Don’t wait to delete arc if you see it is wrong! • Use the 5 option on the puck if just added • If is an old arc then quit ADD (9) • You are still in edit feature arc (STATUS) – : SELECT – put x-hair on offending arc to select it (yellow) – : DELETE • Do a few arcs and check, DELETE ALL if you are not happy and restart More tricks yet • Use the STATUS cmd to find out where you are (try it, you’ll like it!) • To see if you have dangles – drawe node dangle ; DRAW • To move a node – EF NODE – MOVE – May have to set EDITDIST AND SNAPDIST Warning • If you are careful you can do this in 3 hours • If you are – sloppy and don’t pay attention to directions – didn’t read lesson before coming to lab • It will take more than 3 hours • In any case: get it done before next lab!!!
© Copyright 2024