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Aug 30 at 20:34 vote accept Sam
Aug 28 at 17:25 comment added jbalk en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Decimal_degrees
Aug 28 at 7:37 answer added Pieter timeline score: 4
Aug 27 at 19:23 comment added JGH If you layer projection unit is in meters, then 0.0001 meters if pretty accurate and sufficient. If the projection unit is in degrees - as in your sample -, 0.0001 degree is very coarse (about 11m as Jbalk and Vince wrote). Your 1st polygon is about 6m on one side, which will collapse to a single point when using an 11 meters resolution, making it invalid. --> if you want to stick to a resolution of 0.0001 map unit then use another projection. Else, use a resolution of 0.0001 meters, which is roughly 0.000000001 map units
Aug 27 at 18:48 comment added Sam @JGH Based on previous experience, using gridsize less than 0.0001 might cause arcmap to throw shape integrity error with the postgres connection, when reading the same layer on SQL Server, I encounter an error "The number of points is less than required for feature."
Aug 27 at 18:41 comment added Sam @jbalk could you elaborate more how does reducing precision to 0.0001 move the vertices up to 11m and how does 0.0001 m translate to 9 decimals gridsize?
Aug 27 at 17:59 comment added JGH @Sam the post you have linked didn't quote the doc properly. The distances are in "meters or its equivalent in map units"
Aug 27 at 17:11 comment added jbalk It looks like your geometries are WGS 84 (srid 4326). Reducing precision to 0.0001 is moving your vertices up to 11m. My guess is that you're trying to set a tolerance of 0.0001 m? If so, you need a gridsize of about 9 decimals or 0.000000001.
Aug 27 at 16:59 comment added Sam Shapes throw shape integrity error with lower precision while reading fine on QGIS .Reference I used for the limits: gis.stackexchange.com/questions/250165/…
Aug 27 at 16:52 history edited Sam CC BY-SA 4.0
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Aug 27 at 16:49 comment added Vince ArcMap doesn't need shapes stripped to four places of precision in decimal degrees (which is pretty coarse for geodata). ob xkcd
Aug 27 at 16:47 history edited Vince CC BY-SA 4.0
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Aug 27 at 18:53
S Aug 27 at 16:45 history asked Sam CC BY-SA 4.0