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Thanks for the very kind comment! Lineage is tough, you need to clip the parent sub in the order that the amendments happen. I get things mixed up all the time. I found it easier if I have a list compiled of the subs in the order they were recorded. I hate amendments to subdivisions - c’mon - get it right the first time.

Thanks for watching! Did you catch it live or did you watch the recording? This is our first trip to NoCal and the Oregon coast. Very pretty country. There are tons of tourist traps like on Gravity Falls, so funny. We camped in one of the state park campgrounds, I would recommend doing the same.

@@GISChops I caught the tail end live and went back and watched it from the beginning.

Thanks! I have found a lot of people feel the same way. All you need are a few powerful statements that can save you a ton of time. Thanks for taking the time to comment.

ArcGIS Pro handles selectable layers by offering the selectable layers tab of the Table of Contents. It’s the third tab from the left, it’s a square symbol with three polygons and one is highlighted in cyan. There you can tick all the layers you want selectable. I usually right click the layer I’m working on and select make this the only selectable layer. Thanks for watching and commenting!

@@GISChops worked thanks

I had to enter the subdivision boundary via COGO in the traverse tool and used that to georeference the plat. And yes, I’m overjoyed that we can now georeference a pdf. I guess I need to do another video.

It’s in the video - described verbally, I don’t want to get spammed by bots.

Nice. I love lists.

You are very welcome. I’m going live again this Friday!

@@GISChops I'll watch it then or at a later time. Did you get my email requesting a copy of the data set so I can practice along with you? Thanks.

I did I’ll send you the plats. I just use the world imagery base map from Esri.

Waited and waited but unfortunately I never got the plats. Also checked my spam folder. 😢

It’s actually C, the split function returns a list.

Did I not in this one? I did in the previous week. If there aren’t a lot of them, I feel it’s just as quick to enter them one by one.

Shoot me an email - my channel name, no spaces at G mail dot com

Ha ha. That's a lot of pressure.

I don’t, but I can describe the steps. I’m assuming you mean convert a text field to a double field? First step would be to add a field of type double. Then right click the new field’s heading and choose Calculate field. Below Expression in that tool double click your text field in the fields list on the left. That should put your field name enclosed by exclamation marks in the box below. Then click Okay. The tool will do the conversion for you.

Thank you so much! It worked! Thank you for the help.

Ha ha, you now have to call them Mustang Modes from henceforth! And if the divide tool could autopan that would be glorious!

Thanks for watching by the way. Your team is THE most responsive to its community I have ever experienced.

Just being considerate.

Thanks for such a kind comment!

I just added one to a graphics layer and it worked. Hold down Alt and type 0176.

You could, but you would have to get the bearing and distance attached to the line somehow. You could use the update COGO tool, but then you would have to go through and make sure they were all correct. So I just enter them manually.

Also, overall an excellent tutorial and first live-stream. The reason why I also prefer the delta angle over arc distance or chord distance is because it's more precise. ESRI and Engineering in general for land subdivisions often use 2 decimals of precision for distance; where as the delta angle is a few orders of magnitude more precise.

It’s weird that I can do the same math on my calculator and match the plat. Here’s my method - convert to decimal degrees, add or subtract the delta, convert back to dms. That leads me to believe that it’s an ESRI thing.

@@GISChops That seems like an absolutely sound methodology, what I have noticed is that there is additional precision using the traverse tool employed by ESRI. It's stuff that's not entirely visible to the user inside Pro. For example, you have set up your basis of bearing and a Ground to grid calculation; This invokes a greater precision (behind the scenes) to all the calculations; and I wouldn't be surprised if for example you were to abandon the Ground to Grid set up, if everything would work out with the calculations you complete in a more manual way.

Interesting

You are welcome! Thanks for watching and commenting.

Thanks! I'll see you next week.

Thanks Matt! Just tried it. I realize now that I was clicking in the entry box and should have been clicking on the line number instead.

I believe the buffer layer has a field that is populated with the buffer distance, so you could symbolize the layer based on that field.

You are very welcome! Thanks for the kind comment.

Always watch to the end! 🤣😂 I often have little tricks I use throughout my videos. Thanks for taking the time to comment.

Thanks! I usually use it for polygons as well. Thanks for taking the time to comment.

It’s my favorite time saver. I use it daily.

You are very welcome. Thanks for taking the time to comment.

Yup, there’s a Graphics to Features geoprocessing tool. You might have to run it a few times if you have different types - points, lines and polygons in one graphics layer.

@@GISChops Thanks. I found it in one of your videos. Great channel btw, keep up the good work. The videos are short, straight to the point and easy to understand.

@MrBoodabelly thanks for such high praise!

I’m glad you found me! Going to start pumping out videos soon.

You are very welcome! Thanks for commenting.

Thank you! I’m glad you found it helpful. Thanks for taking the time to comment.

I’m not aware of anything that will automatically update a buffer when the source polygon changes. Maybe you could have an attribute rule that populated a field in the buffer layer then have a script buffer them again. 🤷‍♂️

I’m glad you found it helpful! Thanks for commenting.

Ha ha! Nice!

You’re welcome! Thanks for the comment.

You are welcome! Thanks for taking the time to comment!

Thanks for taking the time to make such a kind comment!

That split tool returns a list, the [-1] is an index for that list that points to the last item. [-2] would be the next to the last item and so forth.

There is an attributes window in ArcMap too. desktop.arcgis.com/en/arcmap/latest/manage-data/editing-attributes/editing-attributes-in-the-attributes-window.htm I have never needed to edit network routes, just the underlying network data. But the ArcMap attributes window still allows mass edits by selecting multiple features in the tree or all features by selecting the layer name in the tree.

I ran the enable COGO tool on my line feature class, then entered the subdivision boundary in the traverse tool. The bearings and distances are then stored in the fields the enable COGO tool created and the labels use those fields as well. Using a parcel fabric takes care of that for you if you want to go that route. Thanks for commenting!

Here’s a video I made showing how I enter a subdivision in the parcel fabric. ArcGIS Pro Parcel Fabric - Subdivision Entry ruclips.net/video/BRmpVtpdgWU/видео.html

@@GISChops Ill try that right now. Thanks!

@@GISChops can it be done for a polygon easily?

@curtkleist3533 shoot me an email - gischops@gmail.com

Thanks for watching and commenting! And yes the method you described would be how I would create those identical buildings. I will sometimes use the mirror features tool if I get buildings that are the same but flipped or mirrored. I actually enter my subdivision s from the recorded , here’s a video showing me enter a subdivision in the parcel fabric ArcGIS Pro Parcel Fabric - Subdivision Entry ruclips.net/video/BRmpVtpdgWU/видео.html

Thanks for watching and commenting!

I like your process! Thanks for commenting! You could actually right click your newly constructed centerline and choose Replace geometry, then you wouldn’t have to trace it. It can be a little finicky if your centerline has overlapping polygons, you might have to turn off polygon layers. I go into detail about the Replace Geometry trick in this video - Editing in ArcGIS Pro - Replace Geometry ruclips.net/video/BtwELcK8fYQ/видео.html

@@GISChops This would not help in my situation. My process is to Cut the Polygons along the centerline. I don't have a polygon to replace it with. Thanks.

@johnguilfoyle3073 You could use the split edit tool and right click on your line and choose replace sketch. I don’t know if you have seen my 5 tips to transition to ArcGIS Pro video, but one of those tips is to right click everything - layers, while using tools etc. just to see what is available to you. The same tip works in ArcMap.

Gern geschehen! Thanks for the super thanks!

I just checked mine, the tool is called Select Features.

Now they just need to allow us to georeference a PDF. Thanks for taking the time to comment!

@@GISChops I wish I could control the compression on it more, i have to then put it in QGIS to crank it down some.

You are very welcome!