When using the 'Modify Query' dialogue is there a proper set of instructions somewhere for the syntax of all the elements? The help files have so far managed to tell me things I know like what an operator is but have absolutley nothing on what a geometric function is (and why my coordinate fields are separated from other fields or 'properties').
What the hell is wrong with SQL anyway? I would rather use SQL even if it means defining location boundaries myself!
I would very much like to know how to query my table on the X, Y, or Z coordinates.
z=integer gives me an error:
The expression is invalid
Error: The expression has an undefined property 'Z'. Click here to move the cursor to the error(0)#0
This is in Map 3D 2013 by the way.
Hello
Q1) Are you speaking about Query with the MAP Drawings Group/Set ?
or Query with FDO ?
Q2) Can you share with us your Query ?
as a text file ...
Patrice BRAUD
Hello
Ok you are using FDO ...
What is exactly the Z field : maybe a field coming from a SHP (or SDF or SQLite or Oracle Spatial or etc) through the Shape FDO driver ?!
Patrice BRAUD
@braudpat wrote:
Hello
Ok you are using FDO ...
What is exactly the Z field : maybe a field coming from a SHP (or SDF or SQLite or Oracle Spatial or etc) through the Shape FDO driver ?!
It is just a field in my database but ACAD Map decides it is special because it is a coordinate and won't let me use it like the other fields. The same applies to X and Y.
@parkr4st wrote:if you queried z for elevation 385 with z = 385 try z = '385' Looks like a syntax thing.
Dave
I did try both of those and various other options too. There is no documentation on this random language that AutoCAD made up! Why can't I just use SQL?! *tearing hair out*
Hi,
if the Z-value us part of the geometry you can use the Expression Builder to bring it back as calculated field:
And when you have the field then you can create a filter or a stylization based on that value.
HTH, - alfred -
Hi,
great to know it works for you!
>> I don't understand why this is not in the help documentation?
Well, let's say it's not easy to find, but it's there >>>click<<<.
- alfred -