tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-938719892391320240.post3765537218816095784..comments2023-03-18T04:56:55.338-07:00Comments on Kessler BlogGIS: "Coincidentally" the Geodatabase, Part 4Anonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17332160686362353261noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-938719892391320240.post-49744673019094462852013-06-04T08:48:50.854-07:002013-06-04T08:48:50.854-07:00Matt,
Excellent question and I had to test things...Matt,<br /><br />Excellent question and I had to test things before answering. It looks like you can use the Align Edge tool while using Map Topology (MT). As most of my work involves topology, I'm not a big user of MT. Consequently, my thinking did not naturally go that direction. Thank you for pointing that out.<br /><br />So if (and the operative word is 'if') you know where a coincident error occurs between two feature classes, then by all means use MT and the Align Edge tool to fix the problem, particularly when you have only a few to fix.<br /><br />My intent in the blog was to introduce people to the power of topology and show how it can easily point out many errors that lead you to edits, rather than you finding errors on your own. <br /><br />I greatly enjoy getting comments like this!Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17332160686362353261noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-938719892391320240.post-39307012051136776742013-05-31T09:54:49.596-07:002013-05-31T09:54:49.596-07:00Hi Bruce,
Does this Align Edge tool work without ...Hi Bruce,<br /><br />Does this Align Edge tool work without a topology? it seems like it would as long as you choose the approriate lines, although you would have a hard time finding the errors with the topology validation rules! :)<br /><br />Thanks, <br />Matt Stull<br />Mason County GISMatt Stullhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11365810955436001019noreply@blogger.com