Hello!
I'm trying to get/return XY coordinates of all nodes within a feature (polyline or polygon).
I'm using ArcView and know that in ArcInfo there is Feature Vertices to Points tool in Data Management toolbox.
I've tried with ET tools but I didn't come to a result.
Please suggest a different solution, preferable open-source or free tool.
Thanks in advance!
Get the XY Coordinates of all the nodes in a feature
Started by
Covasnianu Adrian
, Jun 10 2010 04:50 AM
6 replies to this topic
#1
Posted 10 June 2010 - 04:50 AM
GIS user
PhD geographer
CUGUAT-TIGRIS Research Center
University Al.I.Cuza Iaşi
Faculty of Geography & Geology
email: covasnianu.adrian@gmail.com
PhD geographer
CUGUAT-TIGRIS Research Center
University Al.I.Cuza Iaşi
Faculty of Geography & Geology
email: covasnianu.adrian@gmail.com
#2
Posted 10 June 2010 - 08:40 PM
Hi Adrian
ET GeoTools has always worked for me.
Maybe choose the "vertices" option rather than nodes. And it adds the coordinates in separate columns.
Might also give trouble if your data has no projection information...
Kind Regards
Dustin
ET GeoTools has always worked for me.
Maybe choose the "vertices" option rather than nodes. And it adds the coordinates in separate columns.
Might also give trouble if your data has no projection information...
Kind Regards
Dustin
Kind Regards,
Dustin
Dustin Edge
Snr GIS Analyst
AECOM Australia
Dustin
Dustin Edge
Snr GIS Analyst
AECOM Australia
#3
Posted 11 June 2010 - 02:43 AM
Hi!
Thanks!
I'll try with that tool also.
Thanks!
I'll try with that tool also.
GIS user
PhD geographer
CUGUAT-TIGRIS Research Center
University Al.I.Cuza Iaşi
Faculty of Geography & Geology
email: covasnianu.adrian@gmail.com
PhD geographer
CUGUAT-TIGRIS Research Center
University Al.I.Cuza Iaşi
Faculty of Geography & Geology
email: covasnianu.adrian@gmail.com
#4
Posted 23 June 2010 - 07:57 AM
You can view all the coordinates when you open the table of the editing sketch. But so far I haven't been able to extract those coordinates. Things like Copy-Paste haven't worked for me... So I'd be interested, too, in a fast and simple solution.
Cheers,
Kathi
Cheers,
Kathi
Cheers,
Kathi
Kathi
#5
Posted 23 June 2010 - 12:17 PM
FME's CoordinateConcatenator can do it as well.
Hans van der Maarel - Cartotalk Editor
Red Geographics
Email: hans@redgeographics.com / Twitter: @redgeographics
Red Geographics
Email: hans@redgeographics.com / Twitter: @redgeographics
#6
Posted 25 June 2010 - 08:30 AM
You can convert to MapInfo file format. There are two files in MapInfo format; both are plain text.
Use ogr2ogr (part of the FWTools distribution fwtools.maptools.org) to convert from shapefile to mapinfo.
In a DOS command window the command below, converts the shapefile to mapinfo format.
>ogr2ogr -f "MapInfo File" lines.mif lines.shp
This creates a .mif and a .mid file. The coordinates are in the .mif. Add .txt to the file name and open with notepad or word. At the top is information about the coordinate system and projection. Coordinates are listed as x y for each vertex. Attributes for each element are in the .mid.
There are others tools and software that can be used. Global Mapper and Manifold GIS can export to 'well known text' WKT or Polish map format. The is a perl module for reading shapefiles. 'Ungenerate' can also be used to create a generate file format that is plain text.
Best,
Dan
Use ogr2ogr (part of the FWTools distribution fwtools.maptools.org) to convert from shapefile to mapinfo.
In a DOS command window the command below, converts the shapefile to mapinfo format.
>ogr2ogr -f "MapInfo File" lines.mif lines.shp
This creates a .mif and a .mid file. The coordinates are in the .mif. Add .txt to the file name and open with notepad or word. At the top is information about the coordinate system and projection. Coordinates are listed as x y for each vertex. Attributes for each element are in the .mid.
There are others tools and software that can be used. Global Mapper and Manifold GIS can export to 'well known text' WKT or Polish map format. The is a perl module for reading shapefiles. 'Ungenerate' can also be used to create a generate file format that is plain text.
Best,
Dan
#7
Posted 26 June 2010 - 10:29 PM
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