Skip to main content
Geographic Information Systems

Return to Answer

Turned question in answer into statement
Source Link
PolyGeo ♦
PolyGeo ♦
  • 65.4k
  • 29
  • 114
  • 345

Can you tellCheck what file format you are using? its.

its file format must be able to store the topological properties of the objects. From this you can query in a database console and question the spatial relationships between your objects like: cross, touch, overlap, etc. If you are using Arcmap, the ESRI .shp format does not allow this as far as I know. A

A good tip is to look at topological rules of geographic objects. ArcGIS can do this using the GDB / ESRI format.

Can you tell what file format you are using? its file format must be able to store the topological properties of the objects. From this you can query in a database console and question the spatial relationships between your objects like: cross, touch, overlap, etc. If you are using Arcmap, the ESRI .shp format does not allow this as far as I know. A good tip is to look at topological rules of geographic objects. ArcGIS can do this using the GDB / ESRI format.

Check what file format you are using.

its file format must be able to store the topological properties of the objects. From this you can query in a database console and question the spatial relationships between your objects like: cross, touch, overlap, etc. If you are using Arcmap, the ESRI .shp format does not allow this as far as I know.

A good tip is to look at topological rules of geographic objects. ArcGIS can do this using the GDB / ESRI format.

Source Link
viniciovcl
viniciovcl
  • 35
  • 8

Can you tell what file format you are using? its file format must be able to store the topological properties of the objects. From this you can query in a database console and question the spatial relationships between your objects like: cross, touch, overlap, etc. If you are using Arcmap, the ESRI .shp format does not allow this as far as I know. A good tip is to look at topological rules of geographic objects. ArcGIS can do this using the GDB / ESRI format.