Add Feature Class and Rule and Create Topology Tools
Add Feature Class to Topology
أداة إضافة فئة
الميزة إلى الطوبولوجيا
ArcMap ArcGIS
How to Add Feature Class to
Topology Tool in Arc Toolbox ArcMap ArcGIS??
كيفية استخدام أداة إضافة فئة الميزة إلى الطوبولوجيا
؟؟
Path to access the toolمسار الوصول الى الأداة
:
Add Feature Class to Topology Tool, Topology Toolset, Data Management Tools Toolbox
Add Feature Class to Topology
Adds a feature class to
a topology.
يضيف فئة معلم إلى طبولوجيا.
1.
Input Topology أدخل الطوبولوجيا
The topology to which
the feature class will participate.
طبقة الطوبولوجيا التي ستشارك فيه فئة الميزة.
Input Feature class
The feature class to add to the topology. The feature class must be in the
same feature dataset as the topology.
XY Rank
The relative degree of positional accuracy associated with vertices of
features in the feature class versus those in other feature classes
participating in the topology. The feature class with the highest accuracy
should get a higher rank (lower number, for example, 1) than a feature class
which is known to be less accurate.
Z Rank
Feature classes that are z-aware have elevation values embedded in their
geometry for each vertex. By setting a z rank, you can influence how vertices
with accurate z-values are snapped or clustered with vertices that contain less
accurate z measurements.
2.
Input Feature class أدخل فئة الميزة
The feature class to add
to the topology. The feature class must be in the same feature dataset as the
topology.
فئة المعالم المراد إضافتها إلى الهيكل. يجب أن
تكون فئة المعلم في نفس مجموعة بيانات الميزة مثل الهيكل.
3.
XY Rank مرتبة الإحداثيات
The relative degree of
positional accuracy associated with vertices of features in the feature class
versus those in other feature classes participating in the topology. The
feature class with the highest accuracy should get a higher rank (lower number,
for example, 1) than a feature class which is known to be less accurate.
الدرجة النسبية لدقة الموضع المرتبطة برؤوس
الميزات في فئة الميزة مقابل تلك الموجودة في فئات الميزات الأخرى المشاركة في الطوبولوجيا.
يجب أن تحصل فئة الميزة ذات الدقة الأعلى على مرتبة أعلى (رقم أقل ، على سبيل
المثال ، 1) من فئة الميزة المعروفة بأنها أقل دقة.
Z Rank
Feature classes that are z-aware have elevation values embedded in their
geometry for each vertex. By setting a z rank, you can influence how vertices
with accurate z-values are snapped or clustered with vertices that contain less
accurate z measurements.
4.
Z Rank مرتبة الإرتفاع
Feature classes that are
z-aware have elevation values embedded in their geometry for each vertex. By
setting a z rank, you can influence how vertices with accurate z-values are
snapped or clustered with vertices that contain less accurate z measurements.
تشتمل فئات المعالم التي تدرك الوضع z على
قيم ارتفاع مضمنة في هندستها لكل رأس. من خلال تعيين رتبة z ،
يمكنك التأثير على كيفية قطع الرؤوس ذات القيم z
الدقيقة أو تجميعها برؤوس تحتوي على قياسات z أقل
دقة.
Add Rule to Topology
أداة إضافة قاعدة
الى الطوبولوجي
ArcMap ArcGIS
How to Add Rule to Topology Tool in Arc Toolbox ArcMap ArcGIS??
كيفية استخدام أداة إضافة قاعدة الى الطوبولوجي ؟؟
Path to access the toolمسار الوصول الى الأداة
:
Add Rule to Topology Tool,
Topology Toolset, Data Management Tools Toolbox
Add Rule to Topology
Adds a new rule to a
topology.
The rules you choose to
add depend on the spatial relationships that you wish to monitor for the
feature classes that participate in the topology.
For a complete list and
description of the available topology rules, see Geodatabase topology rules and
topology error fixes.
يضيف قاعدة جديدة إلى الطوبولجي.
تعتمد القواعد التي تختار إضافتها على العلاقات
المكانية التي ترغب في مراقبتها لفئات المعالم التي تشارك في الطوبولوجي.
للحصول على قائمة كاملة ووصف لقواعد الطوبولوجي
المتاحة ، راجع قواعد الطوبولوجي قاعدة البيانات الجغرافية وإصلاحات أخطاء الطوبولوجي.
1.
Input Topology أدخل الطوبولوجي
The topology to which
the new rule will be added.
الطوبولوجي الذي ستتم إضافة القاعدة الجديدة إليه.
Rule Type
The topology rule to be added. For a complete list of the rules and what
they do, see the topology rules help page.
· Must Not Have Gaps (Area)— This rule requires that there are no voids
within a single polygon or between adjacent polygons. All polygons must form a
continuous surface. An error will always exist on the perimeter of the surface.
You can either ignore this error or mark it as an exception. Use this rule on
data that must completely cover an area. For example, soil polygons cannot
include gaps or form voids-they must cover an entire area.
· Must Not Overlap (Area)— Requires that the interior of polygons not
overlap. The polygons can share edges or vertices. This rule is used when an
area cannot belong to two or more polygons. It is useful for modeling
administrative boundaries, such as ZIP Codes or voting districts, and mutually
exclusive area classifications, such as land cover or landform type.
· Must Be Covered By Feature Class Of (Area-Area)— Requires that a polygon
in one feature class (or subtype) must share all of its area with polygons in
another feature class (or subtype). An area in the first feature class that is
not covered by polygons from the other feature class is an error. This rule is
used when an area of one type, such as a state, should be completely covered by
areas of another type, such as counties.
· Must Cover Each Other (Area-Area)— Requires that the polygons of one
feature class (or subtype) must share all of their area with the polygons of
another feature class (or subtype). Polygons may share edges or vertices. Any
area defined in either feature class that is not shared with the other is an
error. This rule is used when two systems of classification are used for the
same geographic area, and any given point defined in one system must also be
defined in the other. One such case occurs with nested hierarchical datasets,
such as census blocks and block groups or small watersheds and large drainage
basins. The rule can also be applied to nonhierarchically related polygon
feature classes, such as soil type and slope class.
· Must Be Covered By (Area-Area)— Requires that polygons of one feature
class (or subtype) must be contained within polygons of another feature class
(or subtype). Polygons may share edges or vertices. Any area defined in the
contained feature class must be covered by an area in the covering feature
class. This rule is used when area features of a given type must be located
within features of another type. This rule is useful when modeling areas that
are subsets of a larger surrounding area, such as management units within
forests or blocks within block groups.
· Must Not Overlap With (Area-Area)— Requires that the interior of polygons
in one feature class (or subtype) must not overlap with the interior of
polygons in another feature class (or subtype). Polygons of the two feature
classes can share edges or vertices or be completely disjointed. This rule is
used when an area cannot belong to two separate feature classes. It is useful
for combining two mutually exclusive systems of area classification, such as
zoning and water body type, where areas defined within the zoning class cannot
also be defined in the water body class and vice versa.
· Must Be Covered By Boundary Of (Line-Area)— Requires that lines be covered
by the boundaries of area features. This is useful for modeling lines, such as
lot lines, that must coincide with the edge of polygon features, such as lots.
· Must Be Covered By Boundary Of (Point-Area)— Requires that points fall on
the boundaries of area features. This is useful when the point features help
support the boundary system, such as boundary markers, which must be found on
the edges of certain areas.
· Must Be Properly Inside (Point-Area)— Requires that points fall within
area features. This is useful when the point features are related to polygons,
such as wells and well pads or address points and parcels.
· Must Not Overlap (Line)— Requires that lines not overlap with lines in the
same feature class (or subtype). This rule is used where line segments should
not be duplicated, for example, in a stream feature class. Lines can cross or
intersect but cannot share segments.
· Must Not Intersect (Line)— Requires that line features from the same
feature class (or subtype) not cross or overlap each other. Lines can share
endpoints. This rule is used for contour lines that should never cross each
other or in cases where the intersection of lines should only occur at
endpoints, such as street segments and intersections.
· Must Not Have Dangles (Line)— Requires that a line feature must touch
lines from the same feature class (or subtype) at both endpoints. An endpoint
that is not connected to another line is called a dangle. This rule is used
when line features must form closed loops, such as when they are defining the
boundaries of polygon features. It may also be used in cases where lines
typically connect to other lines, as with streets. In this case, exceptions can
be used where the rule is occasionally violated, as with cul-de-sac or dead-end
street segments.
· Must Not Have Pseudo-Nodes (Line)— Requires that a line connect to at least
two other lines at each endpoint. Lines that connect to one other line (or to
themselves) are said to have pseudo nodes. This rule is used where line
features must form closed loops, such as when they define the boundaries of
polygons or when line features logically must connect to two other line
features at each end, as with segments in a stream network, with exceptions
being marked for the originating ends of first-order streams.
· Must Be Covered By Feature Class Of (Line-Line)— Requires that lines from
one feature class (or subtype) must be covered by the lines in another feature
class (or subtype). This is useful for modeling logically different but
spatially coincident lines, such as routes and streets. A bus route feature
class must not depart from the streets defined in the street feature class.
· Must Not Overlap With (Line-Line)— Requires that a line from one feature
class (or subtype) not overlap with line features in another feature class (or
subtype). This rule is used when line features cannot share the same space. For
example, roads must not overlap with railroads or depression subtypes of
contour lines cannot overlap with other contour lines.
· Must Be Covered By (Point-Line)— Requires that points in one feature class
be covered by lines in another feature class. It does not constrain the
covering portion of the line to be an endpoint. This rule is useful for points
that fall along a set of lines, such as highway signs along highways.
· Must Be Covered By Endpoint Of (Point-Line)— Requires that points in one
feature class must be covered by the endpoints of lines in another feature
class. This rule is similar to the line rule Endpoint Must Be Covered By except
that, in cases where the rule is violated, it is the point feature that is
marked as an error rather than the line. Boundary corner markers might be
constrained to be covered by the endpoints of boundary lines.
· Boundary Must Be Covered By (Area-Line)— Requires that boundaries of
polygon features must be covered by lines in another feature class. This rule
is used when area features need to have line features that mark the boundaries
of the areas. This is usually when the areas have one set of attributes and
their boundaries have other attributes. For example, parcels might be stored in
the geodatabase along with their boundaries. Each parcel might be defined by
one or more line features that store information about their length or the date
surveyed, and every parcel should exactly match its boundaries.
· Boundary Must Be Covered By Boundary Of (Area-Area)— Requires that
boundaries of polygon features in one feature class (or subtype) be covered by
boundaries of polygon features in another feature class (or subtype). This is
useful when polygon features in one feature class, such as subdivisions, are
composed of multiple polygons in another class, such as parcels, and the shared
boundaries must be aligned.
· Must Not Self-Overlap (Line)— Requires that line features not overlap
themselves. They can cross or touch themselves but must not have coincident
segments. This rule is useful for features, such as streets, where segments
might touch in a loop but where the same street should not follow the same
course twice.
· Must Not Self-Intersect (Line)— Requires that line features not cross or
overlap themselves. This rule is useful for lines, such as contour lines, that
cannot cross themselves.
· Must Not Intersect Or Touch Interior (Line)— Requires that a line in one
feature class (or subtype) must only touch other lines of the same feature
class (or subtype) at endpoints. Any line segment in which features overlap or
any intersection not at an endpoint is an error. This rule is useful where
lines must only be connected at endpoints, such as in the case of lot lines,
which must split (only connect to the endpoints of) back lot lines and cannot
overlap each other.
· Endpoint Must Be Covered By (Line-Point)— Requires that the endpoints of
line features must be covered by point features in another feature class. This
is useful for modeling cases where a fitting must connect two pipes or a street
intersection must be found at the junction of two streets.
· Contains Point (Area-Point)— Requires that a polygon in one feature class
contain at least one point from another feature class. Points must be within
the polygon, not on the boundary. This is useful when every polygon should have
at least one associated point, such as when parcels must have an address point.
· Must Be Single Part (Line)— Requires that lines have only one part. This
rule is useful where line features, such as highways, may not have multiple
parts.
· Must Coincide With (Point-Point)— Requires that points in one feature
class (or subtype) be coincident with points in another feature class (or
subtype). This is useful for cases where points must be covered by other
points, such as transformers must coincide with power poles in electric
distribution networks and observation points must coincide with stations.
· Must Be Disjoint (Point)— Requires that points be separated spatially from
other points in the same feature class (or subtype). Any points that overlap
are errors. This is useful for ensuring that points are not coincident or
duplicated within the same feature class, such as in layers of cities, parcel
lot ID points, wells, or streetlamp poles.
· Must Not Intersect With (Line-Line)— Requires that line features from one
feature class (or subtype) not cross or overlap lines from another feature
class (or subtype). Lines can share endpoints. This rule is used when there are
lines from two layers that should never cross each other or in cases where the
intersection of lines should only occur at endpoints, such as streets and
railroads.
· Must Not Intersect or Touch Interior With (Line-Line)— Requires that a
line in one feature class (or subtype) must only touch other lines of another
feature class (or subtype) at endpoints. Any line segment in which features
overlap or any intersection not at an endpoint is an error. This rule is useful
where lines from two layers must only be connected at endpoints.
· Must Be Inside (Line-Area)— Requires that a line is contained within the
boundary of an area feature. This is useful for cases where lines may partially
or totally coincide with area boundaries but cannot extend beyond polygons,
such as state highways that must be inside state borders and rivers that must
be within watersheds.
· Contains One Point (Area-Point)— Requires that each polygon contains one
point feature and that each point feature falls within a single polygon. This
is used when there must be a one-to-one correspondence between features of a
polygon feature class and features of a point feature class, such as
administrative boundaries and their capital cities. Each point must be properly
inside exactly one polygon and each polygon must properly contain exactly one
point. Points must be within the polygon, not on the boundary.
Input Feature class
The input or origin feature class.
Input Subtype (optional)
The subtype for the input or origin feature class. Enter the subtype's
description (not the code). If subtypes do not exist on the origin feature
class, or you want the rule to be applied to all subtypes in the feature class,
leave this blank.
Input Feature class (optional)
The destination feature class for the topology rule.
Input Subtype (optional)
The subtype for the destination feature class. Enter the subtype's description
(not the code). If subtypes do not exist on the origin feature class, or you
want the rule to be applied to all subtypes in the feature class, leave this
blank.
2.
Rule Type نوع القاعدة
The topology rule to be
added. For a complete list of the rules and what they do, see the topology
rules help page.
قاعدة الطوبولوجي المراد إضافتها. للحصول على
قائمة كاملة بالقواعد وما تفعله ، راجع صفحة تعليمات قواعد الطوبولوجي او من خلال
المقالات التالية فيهم جميع قواعد الطوبولوجي لطبقات المضلع و النقطة و الخط:
3.
Input Feature class أدخل فئة الميزة
The input or origin
feature class.
فئة ميزة الإدخال أو الأصل.
Input Subtype (optional)
The subtype for the input or origin feature class. Enter the subtype's
description (not the code). If subtypes do not exist on the origin feature
class, or you want the rule to be applied to all subtypes in the feature class,
leave this blank.
Input Feature class (optional)
The destination feature class for the topology rule.
Input Subtype (optional)
The subtype for the destination feature class. Enter the subtype's
description (not the code). If subtypes do not exist on the origin feature
class, or you want the rule to be applied to all subtypes in the feature class,
leave this blank.
4.
Input Subtype (optional) أدخل
التصنيف الفرعي (اختياري)
The subtype for the
input or origin feature class. Enter the subtype's description (not the code).
If subtypes do not exist on the origin feature class, or you want the rule to
be applied to all subtypes in the feature class, leave this blank.
النوع الفرعي لفئة ميزة الإدخال أو الأصل. أدخل
وصف النوع الفرعي (وليس الرمز). إذا لم تكن الأنواع الفرعية موجودة في فئة معلم
الأصل ، أو إذا كنت تريد تطبيق القاعدة على جميع الأنواع الفرعية في فئة المعلم ،
فاترك هذا فارغًا.
Input Feature class (optional)
The destination feature class for the topology rule.
Input Subtype (optional)
The subtype for the destination feature class. Enter the subtype's
description (not the code). If subtypes do not exist on the origin feature
class, or you want the rule to be applied to all subtypes in the feature class,
leave this blank.
5.
Input Feature class (optional) فئة
ميزات الإدخال (اختياري)
The destination feature
class for the topology rule.
فئة المعلم الوجهة لقاعدة الطوبولوجي.
Input Subtype (optional)
The subtype for the destination feature class. Enter the subtype's
description (not the code). If subtypes do not exist on the origin feature
class, or you want the rule to be applied to all subtypes in the feature class,
leave this blank.
Create Topology
أداة إنشاء
طوبولوجي
ArcMap ArcGIS
How to Create Topology Tool in Arc Toolbox ArcMap ArcGIS??
كيفية استخدام أداة إنشاء طوبولوجي ؟؟
Path to access the toolمسار الوصول الى الأداة
:
Create Topology Tool,
Topology Toolset, Data Management Tools Toolbox
Create Topology
Creates a topology. The
topology will not contain any feature classes or rules.
Use the Add Feature
Class to Topology and the Add Rule to Topology tools to add feature classes and
rules to the topology.
ينشئ طوبولوجيا. لن يحتوي الطوبولجيا على أي فئات
أو قواعد للميزات.
استخدم أدوات Add Feature Class To Topology و Add Rule To Topology لإضافة فئات المعالم والقواعد إلى الطوبولوجي.
Input Feature Dataset
The feature dataset in which the topology will be created.
Output Topology
The name of the topology to be created. This name must be unique across
the entire geodatabase.
Cluster Tolerance (optional)
The cluster tolerance to be set on the topology. The larger the value, the
more likely vertices will be to cluster together.
1.
Input Feature Dataset أدخل مجموعة
بيانات المعالم
The feature dataset in
which the topology will be created.
مجموعة بيانات المعلم التي سيتم إنشاء الطوبولوجي
فيها.
2.
Output Topology الطوبولوجي المخرج
The name of the topology
to be created. This name must be unique across the entire geodatabase.
اسم الطوبولوجي المراد إنشاؤه. يجب أن يكون هذا
الاسم فريدًا عبر قاعدة البيانات الجغرافية بأكملها.
Cluster Tolerance (optional)
The cluster tolerance to be set on the topology. The larger the value, the
more likely vertices will be to cluster together.
3.
Cluster Tolerance (optional) التسامح
العنقودي (اختياري)
The cluster tolerance to
be set on the topology. The larger the value, the more likely vertices will be
to cluster together.
يتم تعيين التسامح العنقودي على الطوبولوجي. كلما
زادت القيمة ، زاد احتمال تجمع الرؤوس معًا.
اليك صفحه ومجموعة على الفيس بوك لتعلم أكثر بما يخص نظم المعلومات الجغرافية (GIS) و برنامج ArcGIS Pro من خلال هذه الروابط:
مجموعة على الفيس بوك
ArcGIS Pro من
هنا.
مجموعة على الفيس بوك
GIS for WE - ArcGIS Pro من
هنا.صفحة الفيس بوك
GIS for WE من
هنا.
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