Gpsmapedit remove extra nodes from polylines

#Gpsmapedit remove extra nodes from polylines download

Enhancement: 'Tools | Verify Map', search for polygon self-intesections is made more effective ( thanks to Р rosso).Enhancement: The shape and color of nodes visualized in the tool 'Edit Nodes' may be adjusted (please see menu 'Tools | Options', 'Edit' tab, 'Colors for Nodes.' button and 'Node shape' field).Fix: The support of Google Maps is updated.

#Gpsmapedit remove extra nodes from polylines download

Of course, I'm just guessing - it is hard to tell what's what in the image.(January 31st, 2009) Download version 1.0.54.0 (1113 K). Have you turned on the TIN triangles, so you can see which points are being connected to each other? If you do that, I think you might see why you are getting those weird contours in areas like around that nose in the bottom-center of your image, and in the corner on the left-center of your image, among other places. I think I understand why you are seeing a lot of the 'jaggies' that you are seeing in various parts of your model. However, as a surveyor, I usually don't need to get that gung-ho, and usually just model FG on both sides of the wall. Then, if I want to model the top of the wall, I'll do that by creating a slope to elevation on the inside of the wall, and give it a really large slope, so that the grading object extends almost vertically to the top-of-wall. In C3D, I usually model the wall thickness, usually by using two feature lines, one for each side of the wall. I used to use those with Land Desktop sometimes, and in that, they were implemented as two breaklines with a very small gap between them. Should I model 3 seperate wall breaklines, or just 1 by dropping the delta distance to zero along the driveway entrances?I haven't really tried to use Wall breaklines with C3D. My retaining wall is actually 3 retaining walls, with driveway entrances breaking the wall as they lead to the building. I might be able to figure it out if I saw the drawing, although the interactions between objects aren't always easy to unravel, especially when things start 'getting funky'.Дў. There may be weird artifacts created by the fact that, when pasting Surface 2 into the New Surface, C3D does not honor the breaklines defined in Surface 1.ДЄnd there also seems to be some weird bugs with grading objects, difficult to reproduce in any rigorous fashion, but which seem to crop up a lot.Д«ut from your description, my first (tentative) guess is a bad Site interaction. Now take Surface 2, and also paste it into the New Surface. For example, take Surface 1 and paste it into a new, empty Surface. For example, feature lines and breaklines seem to get 'lost' when surfaces are pasted together. And from what I can follow in your description, my first guess is that your issue has something to do with Sites.Д«ut there are other issues, as well. This interactive behavior among objects on the same Site can be very handy, but it can also be very troublesome. This can cause all kinds of weird interactions if you aren't aware of it, as this curb line coming into your wall may add another PI to your wall, if the curb and the wall are both feature lines on the same Site. The reason I ask is because feature lines that touch or cross each other will adjust to match each other, if they are on the same site. Do you have a lot of feature lines in this drawing? If so, are you using Sites? Off-hand, my guess would be a bad Site interaction. It's tough to follow what you're describing. The only option is to remove that breakline from the surface and re-add it, using your new Supplemental Distance factor. So, if you add a breakline with Supplemental Distance of 100 feet to start, and then later you decide you really need that Supplemental Distance along that breakline to be 50 feet, there is no way to change it (as far as I know). Unfortunately, I do not think there is any way to change this value after the breakline has been added. Simply specify a supplemental distance when you add the breakline to the surface. There is no need to add vertices to the polyline first. For example, if you add a 3D Polyline that is 110 feet long and you specify a 'Supplemental Distance' of 25 feet, then you will get five evenly-spaced triangulation points along that breakline, each 22 feet from the adjacent triangulation points. This is the maximum distance between triangulation points along the breakline. Generally, when adding things like 3D Polylines to a surface as breaklines, you have an option for the 'Supplemental Distance'. Thanks in advance.- TomI'm not entirely sure what you're trying to do, but I don't think adding vertices to a polyline is the way to go about it. I want to add vertices along breaklines (to control the triangulation) but I don't want to create points.