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ArcGIS Pro 2.x Cookbook

ArcGIS Pro 2.x Cookbook

By : Tripp Corbin, GISP
4.7 (3)
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ArcGIS Pro 2.x Cookbook

ArcGIS Pro 2.x Cookbook

4.7 (3)
By: Tripp Corbin, GISP

Overview of this book

ArcGIS is Esri's catalog of GIS applications with powerful tools for visualizing, maintaining, and analyzing data. ArcGIS makes use of the modern ribbon interface and 64-bit processing to increase the speed and efficiency of using GIS. It allows users to create amazing maps in both 2D and 3D quickly and easily. If you want to gain a thorough understanding of the various data formats that can be used in ArcGIS Pro and shared via ArcGIS Online, then this book is for you. Beginning with a refresher on ArcGIS Pro and how to work with projects, this book will quickly take you through recipes about using various data formats supported by the tool. You will learn the limits of each format, such as Shapefiles, Geodatabase, and CAD files, and learn how to link tables from outside sources to existing GIS data to expand the amount of data that can be used in ArcGIS. You'll learn methods for editing 2D and 3D data using ArcGIS Pro and how topology can be used to ensure data integrity. Lastly the book will show you how data and maps can be shared via ArcGIS Online and used with web and mobile applications.
Table of Contents (21 chapters)
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Title Page
Dedication
Packt Upsell
Contributors
Preface
Index

Creating new line features


Now we will move onto creating Line features. These are more complicated because they require multiple vertices. At minimum, a line requires two vertices: a beginning and an ending. It is not uncommon for a Line feature to have multiple vertices. This is called a polyline.

As far as ArcGIS is concerned, a line and polyline are the same thing. They are stored together in the same feature classes and the tools used to create them are the same. So you will see the term line and polyline used interchangeably within ArcGIS. This is not true of all applications, such as AutoCAD. 

Line features stored in a geodatabase feature class can also include curved segments. These segments are stored and created as arcs. Not all data storage formats support arcs. Shapefile is a good example of one that does not support arcs. Instead of using arcs, shapefile typically uses multiple very short straight segments to simulate the arc. When displayed to scale, these short straight segments...

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