Spatial plan: Difference between revisions

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==Requirements on a spatial plan==
==Requirements on a spatial plan==
The Tygron Engine can be used for importing spatial plans in the Engine to calculate certain design measures in a plan, for example if the parking standard is feasible in a plan. Most of the spatial plans on a smaller scale are being drawn in a AutoCAD. Before importing a spatial plan in the Engine, remember why you would want to import the plan.
The Tygron Engine can be used for importing spatial plans in the Engine to reevaluate certain design measures in a plan, for example if the parking standard is feasible in a plan. Before importing a spatial plan in the Engine, remember why you would want to import the plan.
The level of detail in the Engine is quite large, thus if the plan is on a very small scale, the effect might not be visible in the Engine.
The level of detail in the Engine is quite large, thus if the plan is on a very small scale, the effect might not be visible in the Engine.
Also, sometimes it may be better to use placeholders for the buildings, to emphasize that the design is in an early stage.
Also, sometimes it may be better to use placeholders for the buildings, to emphasize that the design is in an early stage.
Since most of the drawings are being drawn in AutoCAD, below are some steps provided tom import a plan in such a format.
Most of the spatial plans on a smaller scale are being drawn in a AutoCAD. Therefore, below are some steps provided to import a plan as a AutoCAD file (.dwg) to a [[GeoJSON]] for importing in the Engine.
 
In principle every spatial plan can be imported, as long as the original format can be converted to a [[GeoJSON]].
In principle every spatial plan can be imported, as long as it is available in one of the three formats.


==How to insert a spatial plan to the Engine==
==How to insert a spatial plan to the Engine==
{{editor steps|title=Insert a spatial plan into the Engine|Save the AutoCAD file (.dwg) in AutoCAD as a .dxf|Open the .dxf in a GIS, for example in QGIS|Choose the right coordinate system when QGIS prompts the user|Save the line layer as a [[GeoJSON]].|Import the file with the [[Data wizard]] }}
{{editor steps|title=Insert a spatial plan into the Engine|Save the AutoCAD file (.dwg) in AutoCAD as a .dxf|Open the .dxf in a GIS, for example in QGIS|Choose the right coordinate system when QGIS prompts the user|Save the line layer as a [[GeoJSON]].|Import the file with the [[Data wizard]] }}

Revision as of 12:47, 27 November 2017

Please note: This page is currently being updated.

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What is a spatial plan

A spatial plan is a design which focuses on the landscape, environment, routing, public and private space, buildings forms and more. This design can be for an urban area in where it is called urban planning or for a more rural area. Spatial plans are created by urban designers or landscape architects and are in various scales.

Requirements on a spatial plan

The Tygron Engine can be used for importing spatial plans in the Engine to reevaluate certain design measures in a plan, for example if the parking standard is feasible in a plan. Before importing a spatial plan in the Engine, remember why you would want to import the plan. The level of detail in the Engine is quite large, thus if the plan is on a very small scale, the effect might not be visible in the Engine. Also, sometimes it may be better to use placeholders for the buildings, to emphasize that the design is in an early stage. Most of the spatial plans on a smaller scale are being drawn in a AutoCAD. Therefore, below are some steps provided to import a plan as a AutoCAD file (.dwg) to a GeoJSON for importing in the Engine. In principle every spatial plan can be imported, as long as the original format can be converted to a GeoJSON.

How to insert a spatial plan to the Engine

How to Insert a spatial plan into the Engine:
  1. Save the AutoCAD file (.dwg) in AutoCAD as a .dxf
  2. Open the .dxf in a GIS, for example in QGIS
  3. Choose the right coordinate system when QGIS prompts the user
  4. Save the line layer as a GeoJSON.
  5. Import the file with the Data wizard