Hi,
Have u tried limiting the super-imposed profile to the specific chainage range rather than displaying them for the total length, Right click on the super-imposed profile and modify the start and end points. Please let me know if this works.
Thanks,
Palanirajan
Hi,
Have u tried limiting the super-imposed profile to the specific chainage range rather than displaying them for the total length, Right click on the super-imposed profile and modify the start and end points. Please let me know if this works.
Thanks,
Palanirajan
I have modified the range of station and it unfortunately doesn't fix the issue. The superimpose profile function is flawed in that it doesn't know how to treat areas where the centerline doubles back on itself (is parallel). Everywhere this occurs is where the profile tries to superimpose at both locations producing zigzag lines. The link i pasted in my original post is a discussion i found in searching for a fix and the user is having the exact same issue. The response was this is a flaw and it hasn't been fixed. This old discussion was in 2012 so I'm reaching out hoping something has changed or someone has a fix by now.
I have modified the range of station and it unfortunately doesn't fix the issue. The superimpose profile function is flawed in that it doesn't know how to treat areas where the centerline doubles back on itself (is parallel). Everywhere this occurs is where the profile tries to superimpose at both locations producing zigzag lines. The link i pasted in my original post is a discussion i found in searching for a fix and the user is having the exact same issue. The response was this is a flaw and it hasn't been fixed. This old discussion was in 2012 so I'm reaching out hoping something has changed or someone has a fix by now.
Hello Zac
I don't have a definitive answer but more questions. I don't necessarily think it is a bug more than it is a geometric quandary, and a person might have trouble locating some points by hand let alone superimposing.
for example the point below can exist at more than one location along the alignment, yes?
This example the station offset of the center of the arc could be anything between 3+68 to 9+67. why did the software pick 9+67? my guess is it just picked one instead of crashing.
This example illustrates how a single point can exist at many placees and how absurdly far apart.
Joe Bouza
Did you find this post helpful? Feel free to Like this post.
Did your question get successfully answered? Then click on the ACCEPT SOLUTION button.
Hello Zac
I don't have a definitive answer but more questions. I don't necessarily think it is a bug more than it is a geometric quandary, and a person might have trouble locating some points by hand let alone superimposing.
for example the point below can exist at more than one location along the alignment, yes?
This example the station offset of the center of the arc could be anything between 3+68 to 9+67. why did the software pick 9+67? my guess is it just picked one instead of crashing.
This example illustrates how a single point can exist at many placees and how absurdly far apart.
Joe Bouza
Did you find this post helpful? Feel free to Like this post.
Did your question get successfully answered? Then click on the ACCEPT SOLUTION button.
Joe,
I really appreciate your great illustration and you taking the time to reach out! This is exactly what I was trying to explain is happening. I've seen this same issue as your illustration with calling out station offset even back in LDD days. I guess considering this obvious issue since way back when, as well as the post I referred to with someone else having the same issue with superimposed profiles back in 2012... I had hoped there was a work around somebody has come up with. Basically what autodesk needs to come up with is a width/distance control for projecting or superimposing profiles. Wishful thinking! 😄
zac
Joe,
I really appreciate your great illustration and you taking the time to reach out! This is exactly what I was trying to explain is happening. I've seen this same issue as your illustration with calling out station offset even back in LDD days. I guess considering this obvious issue since way back when, as well as the post I referred to with someone else having the same issue with superimposed profiles back in 2012... I had hoped there was a work around somebody has come up with. Basically what autodesk needs to come up with is a width/distance control for projecting or superimposing profiles. Wishful thinking! 😄
zac
Joe Bouza
Did you find this post helpful? Feel free to Like this post.
Did your question get successfully answered? Then click on the ACCEPT SOLUTION button.
Joe Bouza
Did you find this post helpful? Feel free to Like this post.
Did your question get successfully answered? Then click on the ACCEPT SOLUTION button.
I'd try creating a corridor, in this corridor it would be a simple LinkWidthAndSlope from the source alignment to the desired alignment. I'd target the alignment and profile. I'd then extract a profile from the corridor which will then be associated with the alignment you desire.
I'd try creating a corridor, in this corridor it would be a simple LinkWidthAndSlope from the source alignment to the desired alignment. I'd target the alignment and profile. I'd then extract a profile from the corridor which will then be associated with the alignment you desire.
Joe Bouza
Did you find this post helpful? Feel free to Like this post.
Did your question get successfully answered? Then click on the ACCEPT SOLUTION button.
Joe Bouza
Did you find this post helpful? Feel free to Like this post.
Did your question get successfully answered? Then click on the ACCEPT SOLUTION button.
It doesn't really fix it, it lets you control what data is in the profile.
It doesn't really fix it, it lets you control what data is in the profile.
I invision quire a few corridor Bow ties 😮
Joe Bouza
Did you find this post helpful? Feel free to Like this post.
Did your question get successfully answered? Then click on the ACCEPT SOLUTION button.
I invision quire a few corridor Bow ties 😮
Joe Bouza
Did you find this post helpful? Feel free to Like this post.
Did your question get successfully answered? Then click on the ACCEPT SOLUTION button.
Can't find what you're looking for? Ask the community or share your knowledge.