Area: Difference between revisions
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In the {{software}}, an area is comprised of a polygon, a name and a number of user-defined [[attribute]]s. Areas can be used for many different purposes. For example, they can represent Water areas with a specific water area in Water Model calculations. Areas can also be used to measure the effect of planned actions by using [[TQL]], for example when they represent protected Natura2000 areas. | In the {{software}}, an area is comprised of a polygon, a name and a number of user-defined [[attribute]]s. Areas can be used for many different purposes. For example, they can represent Water areas with a specific water area in Water Model calculations. Areas can also be used to measure the effect of planned actions by using [[TQL]], for example when they represent protected [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Natura_2000 Natura2000] areas. | ||
Contrary to [[building]]s, [[neighborhood]]s, or [[terrain]]s, areas are not restricted by other items in a project. Areas are also allowed to overlap other areas; they can be situated anywhere in the project. This also means that they can be used for multiple purposes at the same time. Some areas may be used to represent [[Water area (Water Overlay)|water areas]], while other areas are used to represent [[Sewer area (Water Overlay)|sewer areas]]. | Contrary to [[building]]s, [[neighborhood]]s, or [[terrain]]s, areas are not restricted by other items in a project. Areas are also allowed to overlap other areas; they can be situated anywhere in the project. This also means that they can be used for multiple purposes at the same time. Some areas may be used to represent [[Water area (Water Overlay)|water areas]], while other areas are used to represent [[Sewer area (Water Overlay)|sewer areas]]. | ||
Revision as of 14:58, 6 October 2022
In the Tygron Platform, an area is comprised of a polygon, a name and a number of user-defined attributes. Areas can be used for many different purposes. For example, they can represent Water areas with a specific water area in Water Model calculations. Areas can also be used to measure the effect of planned actions by using TQL, for example when they represent protected Natura2000 areas.
Contrary to buildings, neighborhoods, or terrains, areas are not restricted by other items in a project. Areas are also allowed to overlap other areas; they can be situated anywhere in the project. This also means that they can be used for multiple purposes at the same time. Some areas may be used to represent water areas, while other areas are used to represent sewer areas.
It is possible to organize areas using Area Filters. An area belongs to a specific Area Filter when it contains the name of that file as an attribute.
Areas can be visualized using several overlays. The most simple one is the areas overlay, which allow users to select which areas to visualize. Another useful overlay type to visualize areas is the attribute overlay. This overlay can (optionally) visualize the areas that have a specific attribute.
How to
- How to add an area
- How to duplicate areas
- How to remove areas
- How to remove multiple areas with a filter.
- How to edit area properties
Current Situation
- Buildings • Terrains • Administrative • Areas • Networks • Overlays • Indicators • Panels • Globals • Queries • Geo Import
- Buildings
- Function • Function Override • Traffic Units
- Terrain
- Height sector • Elevation model • Elevation GeoTIFF • Elevation Grid Overlay • Ground Price • Terrain Type • Terrain Type Override
- Administrative
- Net Cluster • Net Function • Net Line • Net Load • Net Node • Net Setting
- Editor