![]() ![]() I’m using a multifile feature connection to easily set time, but you can also add your layer to the map and enable time that way. Input points: Make sure the input points have time enabled. Specify the input layers and give your output dataset a name For inputs I use ride share movement data in San Francisco and my newly created OSM roads dataset. In this sample workflow I use the GeoAnalytics Desktop version of the Snap Tracks tool. Just follow the instructions in the sample toolbox description, and when you’re done, you’ll be set up for snapping success. The toolbox contains a tool called Create Streets Layer which takes Open Street Map data ( free and downloadable!) and turns it into a line feature layer that can be used as-is in ArcGIS Pro, or can be shared to ArcGIS Enterprise for use there. How can you create a line dataset that’s ready for analysis?Įasy! You can create ready-to-use lines with the sample toolbox available for download on ArcGIS Online. For more specifics on what these attributes mean and how they’re used I suggest checking out the tool doc. ![]() The tool needs this line information to turn the lines into a “network”. Direction of travel stored in its own field.From and to node (i.e., vertex) identifiers each stored in their own field.However, not every line dataset will work the tool requires the following attribute information: For example, roads, trails, pedestrian walk ways… you get the idea. Lines that represent traversable paths. ![]() For example, GPS locations for delivery trucks or ride share vehicles. Points with a timestamp that represent movement.To use the Snap Tracks tool you need two specific types of input datasets: Snap Tracks workflow diagram showing points snapping to lines. ![]()
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