Rubbersheet Features, Split Line By Match, Transfer Attributes and Features Tools
Rubbersheet Features
How to Rubbersheet Features Tool in Arc Toolbox ArcMap ArcGIS??
Rubbersheet Features
Path to access the tool
:
Rubbersheet
Features Tool, Conflation Toolset, Editing Tools Toolbox
Rubbersheet Features
Modifies input features
by spatially adjusting them through rubbersheeting, using the specified
rubbersheet links,
so they are better aligned with the intended target
features.
1. Input Features
Input features to be
adjusted. They can be points, lines, or polygons.
2. Input Link Features
Input line features
representing regular links for rubbersheeting.
3. Input Point Features As Identity Links (optional)
Input point features
representing identity links for rubbersheeting.
4. Method (optional)
Rubbersheeting method to be used to adjust features.
- LINEAR—This method is slightly faster and produces good results when you have many links spread uniformly over the data you are adjusting. This is the default.
- NATURAL_NEIGHBOR—This method should be used when you have few links spaced widely apart.
Split Line By Match
How to Split Line by Match Tool in Arc Toolbox ArcMap ArcGIS??
Split Line by Match
Path to access the tool
:
Split
Line by Match Tool, Conflation Toolset, Editing
Tools Toolbox
Split Line by Match
Splits input features
based on matching relationships to obtain better corresponding line
segmentation.
When dealing with line
features in two different data sets—for example, city roads and state
roads—having features in 1:1 rather than many-to-many (m:n) matching
relationships will aid conflation tasks, such as attribute transfer from one
source to the other. This tool is intended to help turn the m:n matches into
more 1:1 matches.
The input features and
the matched features must be prematched by one of the feature matching based
conflation tools, such as Detect Feature Changes,
with a match table produced.
The matching relationships recorded in the match table are between source and
target features.
For each match group,
the tool splits the input features based on the node conditions in the matched
features. A node can be a dangle end of a line, a pseudo node between two
lines, or a junction of multiple lines. For example, a 1:2 matched group means
one source feature matched two target features, and the two target features are
joined at a pseudo node. The tool will split the input line at a location near
the target pseudo node. This is to improve the correspondences between the source
and target lines so the next round of feature matching will produce more 1:1
matches for conflation needs.
1. Input Features
The input line features
to be split. They must be prematched with the matched features.
2. Matched Features
Matched features are
used as reference when splitting the input features. They must be prematched
with the input features.
3. Input Match Table
A table that includes
matching information between input and matched features.
4. Output Feature Class
The output feature class
containing split lines and original lines that are not split.
5. Search Distance
The distance value used
to determine split locations. The value must be greater than 0. If units are
not specified, the units of the input will be used.
6. Input Features In Match (optional)
Specifies whether the input features in the match table are source features or target features, so the correct features will be split.
- AS_SOURCE—The input features are stored as the source features in the match table. This is the default.
- AS_TARGET—The input features are stored as the target features in the match table.
7. Output Split Points (optional)
The output point feature
class containing points that represent split locations.
8. Split dangle features (optional)
Specifies whether dangling lines will be split.
- Checked—Dangling lines will be split following the tool's split rules. This is the default.
- Unchecked—Dangling lines will not be split.
9. Minimum Match Group Length (optional)
A given match group will
only participate in the splitting process if either the total length of the
input features or the total length of the matched features are greater than the
specified value.
10. Minimum Split Length (optional)
If a split will result
in one or both of the split pieces being shorter than the specified value, the
split will not occur.
11. Split Field(s) (optional)
A list of numeric fields
from input features. Their field values will be based on the proportions of the
split lines.
Transfer Attributes
How to Transfer Attributes Tool in Arc Toolbox ArcMap ArcGIS??
Transfer Attributes
Path to access the tool
:
Transfer
Attributes Tool, Conflation Toolset, Editing
Tools Toolbox
Transfer Attributes
Finds where the source
line features spatially match the target line features and transfers specified
attributes from source features to matched target features.
Attribute transfer is
typically used to copy attributes from features in one dataset to corresponding
features in another dataset. For example, it can be used to transfer the names
of road features from a previously digitized and maintained dataset to features
in a new dataset that are newly collected and more accurate. The two datasets
are usually referred to as source features and target features. This tool finds
corresponding source and target line features within the specified search
distance and transfers the specified attributes from source lines to target
lines.
1. Source Features
Line features from which
to transfer attributes.
2. Target Features
Line features to which
to transfer attributes. The specified transfer fields are added to the target
features.
3. Transfer Field(s)
List of source fields to
be transferred to target features.
At least one field must be specified.
4. Search Distance
The distance used to
search for match candidates. A distance must be specified and it must be
greater than zero. You can choose a preferred unit; the default is the feature
unit.
5. Match Fields (optional)
Lists of fields from
source and target features. If specified, each pair of fields are checked for
match candidates to help determine the right match.
6. Output Match Table (optional)
The output table
containing complete feature matching information.
7. Transfer Rule Field(s) (optional)
Sets rules to control
which source feature will be used to transfer attributes from when multiple
source features matched target feature(s). The source feature to be used for
the transfer is determined by the specified rule fields and the ruling values,
which are ranked from high to low priority as they appear in the specified
list. If no rules are set, the longest of the multiple matched source features
will be used for the transfer.
- Available rule types are as follows:
- MIN—The minimum value for integer or date field. If for a date field, the most recent date.
- MAX—The maximum value for integer or date field. If for a date field, the oldest date.
- A text or integer value that may exist in your source features.
Transform Features
How to Transform Features Tool in Arc Toolbox ArcMap ArcGIS??
Transform Features
Path to access the tool
:
Transform
Features Tool, Conflation Toolset, Editing Tools Toolbox
Transform Features
Converts the coordinates
of input features from one location to another through scaling, shifting, and
rotating based on the transformation links between known corresponding control
points.
1. Input Features
Input features, the
coordinates of which are to be transformed.
2. Input Link Features
Input link features that
link known control points for the transformation.
3. Method (optional)
Transformation method to use to convert input feature coordinates.
- AFFINE—Affine transformation requires a minimum of three transformation links. This is the default.
- PROJECTIVE—Projective transformation requires a minimum of four transformation links.
- SIMILARITY—Similarity transformation requires a minimum of two transformation links.
4. Output Link Table (optional)
The output table containing input links and their residual errors.
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