SIG Bases de données Géomatique Python

Introduction 3
1 Bienvenue dans ArcGIS 5
Que permet de faire ArcGIS ? 6
Projets uniques pour les activités quotidiennes 9
Tâches réalisées avec ArcGIS 11
Conseils d’apprentissage d’ArcGIS 17
2 Exploration d’ArcCatalog et d’ArcMap 19
Introduction à ArcCatalog 20
Affichage des données dans ArcCatalog 21
Se connecter à vos données 23
Présentation d’ArcMap 27
Utilisation de cartes 28
Utilisation de cartes 29
Ajout d’une couche à une carte 33
Ajout d’entités à partir d’une base de données 34
Modification de la manière de tracer les entités 36
Ajout d’étiquettes à une carte 39
Travail sur la mise en page des cartes 41
Enregistrement d’une carte 48
Impression d’une carte 49
Et ensuite ? 50
3 Exploration des données SIG 51
Modèles de données géographiques 52
Formats de données d’entité 57

lire la suite

Scholarship possibilities for candidates from Developing Countries

2013-11-20T12:55:00.000-08:00

International Training Program (ITP)

VLIR-UOS finances 7 International Training Programmes (ITP). These are short-term training programmes, lasting one to four months.

The International Training Programmes are designed for people from developing countries with a certain degree of professional experience.

They aim at transferring knowledge and skills, and create the possibility for cooperation and networking.

More information VLIR-UOS ITP.

Check the country list used for scholarships.

Master programme: International Course Programme (ICP)

The International Course Programme (ICP) finances study programmes at Flemish Universities. These courses, which result in the diploma master after bachelor, can also be attended by students with other financial means.
Check the country list(external link) used for scholarships.

There are 7 courses at Ghent University:

Master of Science in Aquaculture(external link)
Master of Science in Environmental Sanitation(external link)
Master of Science in Nutrition and Rural Development(external link)
Master of Science in Food Technology(external link) (in cooperation with K.U.Leuven)
Master of Science in Nematology(external link)
Master of Science in Physical land Resources(external link) (in cooperation with the Vrije Universiteit Brussel)
Master of Marine and Lacustrine Science and Management (in cooperation with the Vrije Universiteit Brussel)

Deadline has passed. New deadline will probably be February 2014.

More information VLIR-UOS ICP

PhD grant: ICP PhD (PhD scholarships for researchers with ICP degree)

Every year VLIR-UOS provides 10 scholarships to people who wish to carry out research on a development topic, in a so-called sandwich programme.

The research and doctoral program are geographically spread over two locations, namely the academic home institution and a Flemish university. In this way both local and Flemish expertise are combined to offer you and both research groups a win-win effect. The Selection Committee Research Scholarships assesses and ranks all proposals according to quality and relevance for the South.

Target group:

You should be a national and resident of a developing country of the VLIR-UOS-country list that was applicable in the year you started your ICP studies or be on the country list(external link) used for the scholarships.

The call is open for people who graduated not earlier than 2008, or will graduate in 2013, from a Flemish, VLIR-UOS funded Master programme (ICP).

Deadline has passed, new deadline will probably be Februari 2014.

More information, go to VLIR-UOS ICP Ph.D.(external link) or contact Helke Baeyens.

Research Back Packs

International Foundation for Science (IFS)

IFS(external link) supports young developing country scientists who have the potential for becoming the future research leaders and lead scientists in their nations. IFS helps young researchers with the start of their career and helps them to receive national and international recognition.

Happy GIS Day 2013 to everone in your group!!

2013-11-20T04:52:00.001-08:00

The first formal GIS Day took place in 1999. Esri president and co-founder Jack Dangermond credits Ralph Nader with being the person who inspired the creation of GIS Day. He considered GIS Day a good initiative for people to learn about geography and the uses of GIS. He wanted GIS Day to be a grassroots effort and open to everyone to participate.

I wish a happy GIS day to everyone.

Join us in facebook

Arc2earth Download Serial Keygen Crack

2013-11-15T15:15:00.001-08:00

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pyshp: Python Shapefile Library

2013-11-10T15:01:00.001-08:00

This library reads and writes ESRI Shapefiles in pure Python. You can read and write shp, shx, and dbf files with all types of geometry. Everything in the public ESRI shapefile specification is implemented. This library is compatible with Python versions 2.4 to 3.x.

Overview

This library reads and writes ESRI Shapefiles in pure Python. You can read and write shp, shx, and dbf files with all types of geometry. Everything in the public ESRI shapefile specification is implemented. This library is compatible with Python versions 2.4 to 3.x.

Get Started Instantly

Download shapefile.py
Start Python
import shapefile
Try one of the examples below

Just run: easy_install pyshp

pip install pyshp

If you are looking for information on .sbn and .sbx file formats some documentation is available here.

License

This library is released under the MIT license allowing it to be used for both commercial and non-commercial use. If your organization requires a different license for legal or policy reasons please contact the author through GeospatialPython.com.

Usage

The "Source" tab contains the SVN trunk with the latest release. Tagged releases representing relatively stable versions are also in the repository. The python module "shapefile.py" contains the complete library.

Detailed documentation and examples can be found in the Wiki as well as the "Download" tab. These files are different formats for the same information.

Below are minimal examples to give you a quick idea of what using the library "feels" like. More examples can also be found onGeospatialPython.com.

Important: For information about map projections, shapefiles, and Python please visit: http://code.google.com/p/pyshp/wiki/MapProjections

Reading Shapefiles

Reading Points in Shapes

>>> import shapefile>>> sf = shapefile.Reader("shapefiles/blockgroups")
>>> shapes = sf.shapes()
>>> # Read the bounding box from the 4th shape
>>> shapes[3].bbox[-122.485792, 37.786931000000003, -122.446285, 37.811019000000002]
>>>#  Read the 8th point in the 4th shape
>>> shapes[3].points[7]
[-122.471063, 37.787402999999998]

Reading Database Attributes

>>> # Read the field descriptors for the database file
>>> sf.fields[("DeletionFlag", "C", 1, 0), ["AREA", "N", 18, 5], ... ["BKG_KEY", "C", 12, 0], ["POP1990", "N", 9, 0], ["POP90_SQMI", "N", 10, 1], ... ["HOUSEHOLDS", "N", 9, 0], ... ["MALES", "N", 9, 0], ["FEMALES", "N", 9, 0]]
>>> # Read the 2nd and 3rd field values of the 4th database record
>>> sf.records[3][1:3]
['060750601001', 4715]

Writing Shapefiles

>>> import shapefile>>> # Make a point shapefile
>>> w = shapefile.Writer(shapefile.POINT)
>>> w.point(90.3, 30)
>>> w.point(92, 40)
>>> w.point(-122.4, 30)
>>> w.point(-90, 35.1)
>>> w.field('FIRST_FLD')
>>> w.field('SECOND_FLD','C','40')
>>> w.record('First','Point')
>>> w.record('Second','Point')
>>> w.record('Third','Point')
>>> w.record('Fourth','Point')
>>> w.save('shapefiles/test/point')
>>> # Create a polygon shapefile
>>> w = shapefile.Writer(shapefile.POLYGON)
>>> w.poly(parts=[[[1,5],[5,5],[5,1],[3,3],[1,1]]])
>>> w.field('FIRST_FLD','C','40')
>>> w.field('SECOND_FLD','C','40')
>>> w.record('First','Polygon')
>>> w.save('shapefiles/test/polygon')

Tests

The above examples are very simple. There are many other shortcuts/features listed in the longer usage examples.

The file "README.txt" is a doctest module containing basic tests which are called if you run "shapefile.py" directly instead of importing it.

The sample shapefile used in the test and the output directory structure are in the "shapefiles" directory in the trunk.

Bug reports, fixes, improvements are welcome

Commercial support is available from NVision Solutions

Python script for running ArcGIS10 Area Solar Radiation tool

2013-11-10T14:47:00.001-08:00

I am trying to run the Area Solar Radiation tool using a Python script, because I want to run it on several DEMs at once. I am using a server with Windows 7, ArcGIS 10 and PyScripter.

I am a beginner with Python and ArcGIS and for some reason my script doesn't work. In most of my attempts I end up with an error saying that there is a problem with executing AreaSolarRadiation. When I try running it on only one DEM it runs OK, but the outputs are empty files.

My guess is that there is some problem either with the glob command, the outGlobalRad.save command, or simply with the solar radiation command. But really I have no clue.

I'd be very grateful for any corrections/advice on how to deal with this! Thanks! JJ

This is my script:

#Name: AreaSolarRadiation_example02.py
#Description: Derives incoming solar radiation from a raster surface.
#Outputs a global radiation raster and optional direct, diffuse and direct duration rasters
#for a specified time period. (April to July).
#Requirements: Spatial Analyst Extension
#Author: ESRI


#Import system modules
import arcpy
from arcpy import env
from arcpy.sa import *

#Check out the ArcGIS Spatial Analyst extension license
arcpy.CheckOutExtension("Spatial")

#To run on many shapefiles in one folder
import glob

#Set environment settings
env.workspace="Z:/Personal/MyDropbox/GISwork_DQ_JJS/Analysis/UK/Results/microRep/GISoutput/PolygonToRaster/"

   folder="Z:/Personal/MyDropbox/GISwork_DQ_JJS/Analysis/UK/Results/microRep/GISoutput/PolygonToRaster/"


# Set local variables
inRaster = name
latitude = 51
skySize = 200
timeConfig = TimeMultipleDays(2008, 5, 160)
dayInterval = 14
hourInterval = 0.5
zFactor = 1
calcDirections = 32
zenithDivisions = 16
azimuthDivisions = 16
diffuseProp = 0.7
transmittivity = 0.4
outDirectRad = ""
outDiffuseRad = ""
outDirectDur = ""
#outDirectRad = Raster("Z:/Personal/My Dropbox/GISwork_DQ_JJS/Analysis/UK/Results/microRep/GISoutput/AreaSolRad/outDirectRad")
#outDiffuseRad = Raster("Z:/Personal/My Dropbox/GISwork_DQ_JJS/Analysis/UK/Results/microRep/GISoutput/AreaSolRad/outDiffuseRad")
#outDirectDur = Raster("Z:/Personal/My Dropbox/GISwork_DQ_JJS/Analysis/UK/Results/microRep/GISoutput/AreaSolRad/outDirectDur")


# Execute AreaSolarRadiation
outGlobalRad = AreaSolarRadiation(inRaster, latitude, skySize, timeConfig, dayInterval, hourInterval, "NOINTERVAL", zFactor, "FLAT_SURFACE", calcDirections, zenithDivisions, azimuthDivisions, "UNIFORM_SKY", diffuseProp, transmittivity, outDirectRad, outDiffuseRad, outDirectDur)

# Save the output
outGlobalRad.save("Z:/Personal/MyDropbox/GISwork_DQ_JJS/Analysis/UK/Results/microRep/GISoutput/AreaSolRad/outGlobalRad.tif")

Introduction to GIS modeling and Python

2013-11-10T08:43:00.000-08:00

Overview

Welcome to http://assistance-en-sig.blogspot.com/. Over the next ten weeks you'll work through four lessons and a final project dealing with ArcGIS automation in Python. Each lesson will contain readings, examples, and projects. Since the lessons are two weeks long, you should plan between 20 - 24 hours of work to complete them, although this number may vary depending on your prior programming experience. See the Course Schedule section of this syllabus, below, for a schedule of the lessons and course projects.

As with GEOG 483 and GEOG 484, the lessons in this course are project-based with key concepts embedded within. However, because of the nature of computer programming, there is no way this course can follow the step-by-step instruction design of the previous courses. You will probably find the course to be more challenging than the others. For that reason, it is more important than ever that you stay on schedule and take advantage of the course message boards and private e-mail. It's quite likely that you will get stuck somewhere during the course, so before getting hopelessly frustrated, please seek help from me or your classmates!

I hope that by now that you have reviewed our Orientation and Syllabus for an important course site overview. Before we begin our first project, let me share some important information about the textbook and a related Esri course.

Textbook and readings

The textbook for this course is Python Scripting for ArcGIS by Paul A. Zandbergen. This book came out in 2012 and has been a hot item among Esri software users; I suggest you order your copy immediately in case of shortages or delays.

Back when Geog 485 was rewritten as a Python course, there was no textbook available that tied together ArcGIS and Python scripting. As you read through Zandbergen's book, you'll see material that closely parallels what is in the Geog 485 lessons. This isn't necessarily a bad thing; when you are learning a subject like programming, it can be helpful to have the same concept explained from two angles.

My advice about the readings is this: Read the material on the Geog 485 lesson pages first. If you feel like you have a good understanding from the lesson pages, you can skim through some of the more lengthy Zandbergen readings. If you struggled with understanding the lesson pages, you should pay close attention to the Zandbergen readings and try some of the related code snippets and exercises. I suggest you plan about 1 - 2 hours per week of reading if you are going to study the chapters in detail.

In all cases, you should get a copy of the textbook because it is a relevant and helpful reference.

Esri Virtual Campus Courses Using Python in ArcGIS Desktop 10

There is a free Esri Virtual Campus course, Using Python in ArcGIS Desktop 10, that introduces a lot of the same things you'll learn this quarter in Geog 485. The course consists of a one-hour recorded seminar and a walkthrough exercise. If you want to get a head start, or you feel you want some reinforcement of what we're learning from a different point of view, it would be worth your time to complete this Virtual Campus course.

All you need in order to access this course is an Esri Global Account, which you can create for free. You do not need to obtain an access code from Penn State.

The video moves very quickly and covers a range of concepts that we'll spend 10 weeks studying in depth, so don't worry if you don't understand it all immediately. You might find it helpful to watch the video again near the end of Geog 485 to review what you've learned.

Questions?

If you have any questions now or at any point during this week, please feel free to post them to the Lesson 1 Discussion Forum. (To access the forums, return to ANGEL via the ANGEL link in the Resources menu. Once in ANGEL, you can navigate to the Communicate tab and then scroll down to the Discussion Forums section.) While you are there, feel free to post your own responses if you, too, are able to help a classmate.

Now, let's begin Lesson 1.

1.2.1 Exploring the toolbox

2013-11-10T08:42:00.001-08:00

The ArcGIS software that you use in this course contains hundreds of tools that you can use to manipulate and analyze GIS data. Back before ArcGIS had a graphical user interface (GUI), people would access these tools by typing commands. Nowadays, you can point and click your way through a whole hierarchy of toolboxes using ArcCatalog or the Catalog window in ArcMap.

Although you may have seen them before, let’s take a quick look at the toolboxes:

Open ArcMap.
If the Catalog window isn't visible, click the Windows menu, then click Catalog. (If you've used previous versions of ArcGIS, this is a new window at version 10 that allows you to have a lot of the ArcCatalog functionality available in ArcMap.) If you hover over or click the Catalog item on the right side of your screen, you can make the Catalog window appear. Optionally, you can "pin" it down so that it doesn't hide itself.
In the Catalog, expand the nodes Toolboxes > System Toolboxes and continue expanding the toolboxes of your choice until you see some of the available tools. Notice that they’re organized into toolboxes and toolsets. Sometimes it’s faster to use the Search window to find the tool you need instead of browsing this tree.
Let’s examine a tool. Expand Analysis Tools > Proximity > Buffer, and double-click the Buffer tool to open it.

At this point, you’re looking at a dialog with many fields. Each geoprocessing tool has required inputs and outputs. Those are indicated by the green dots. They represent the minimum amount of information you need to supply in order to run a tool. For the Buffer tool, as inputs, you’re required to supply an input features location (the features that will be buffered) and a buffer distance. You’re also required to indicate an output feature class location (for the new buffered features).

Many tools also have optional parameters. You can modify these if you want, but if you don’t supply them, the tool will still run using default values. For the Buffer tool, optional parameters are the Side Type, End Type, Dissolve Type, and Dissolve Fields. Optional parameters are typically specified after required parameters.
Click the Show Help button in the lower-right corner of the tool (if it says Hide Help then you’re already viewing help). You can now click on any parameter in the dialog to see an explanation of that parameter appear in the right-hand window.

If you’re not sure what a parameter means, this is a good way to learn. For example, with the help still open, click the Side Type input box on the Buffer tool (right where it says "FULL"). The Help explains what the Side Type parameter means and lists the different options: FULL, LEFT, RIGHT, and OUTSIDE_ONLY.

If you need even more help, each tool is fully documented in the ArcGIS Desktop Help. You could go directly to the Buffer tool help by clicking the Tool Help button in the tool dialog box, but in this course you'll often want to get to these help pages without opening the tool itself. Below are the steps for doing so.

From the main menu of ArcMap, click Help > ArcGIS Desktop Help. Optionally, for the most up-to-date help, you can use the Web-based help at http://webhelp.esri.com. (All links to the Help in this course will open the Web Help.)
In the ArcGIS Desktop Help table of contents, expand Professional Library > Geoprocessing > Geoprocessing tool reference. (If you are using 10.1, browse to Geoprocessing > Tool Reference instead.) Notice that the help topics in this section are organized into toolboxes and toolsets, paralleling the layout of the ArcGIS System Toolboxes.
Continue navigating the help table of contents to Analysis toolbox > Proximity toolset > Buffer. Scroll through the entire topic examining all the information that is given about the Buffer tool. Here you get tips about what the Buffer tool does, how to use it, a full list of parameters, and scripting examples written in Python. These scripting examples will be extremely valuable to you as you complete the assignments in this course and you should always check the Geoprocessing Tool Reference in the Help if you’re having trouble getting a tool to run in Python.

1.1.1 The need for GIS automation

2013-11-10T08:17:00.002-08:00

A geographic information system (GIS) can manipulate and analyze spatial datasets with the purpose of solving geographic problems. GIS analysts perform all kinds of operations on data to make it useful for solving a focused problem. This includes clipping, reprojecting, buffering, merging, mosaicking, extracting subsets of the data, and hundreds of other operations. In the ArcGIS software used in this course, these operations are known asgeoprocessing and they are performed using tools.

Successful GIS analysis requires selecting the right tools to operate on your data. ArcGIS uses a toolbox metaphor to organize its suite of tools. You pick the tools you need and run them in the proper order to make your finished product.

Suppose you’re responsible for selecting sites for video stores. You might use one tool to select land parcels along a major thoroughfare, another tool to select parcels no smaller than 0.25 acres, and other tools for other selection criteria. If this selection process were limited to a small area, it would probably make sense to perform the work manually.

However, let’s suppose you’re responsible for carrying out the same analysis for several areas around the country. Because this scenario involves running the same sequence of tools for several areas, it is one that lends itself well to automation. There are several major benefits to automating tasks like this:

Automation makes work easier. Once you automate a process, you don't have to put in as much effort remembering which tools to use or the proper sequence in which they should be run.
Automation makes work faster. A computer can open and execute tools in sequence much faster than you can accomplish the same task by pointing and clicking.
Automation makes work more accurate. Any time you perform a manual task on a computer, there is a chance for error. The chance multiplies with the number and complexity of the steps in your analysis. In contrast, once an automated task is configured, a computer can be trusted to perform the same sequence of steps every time.

ArcGIS provides three ways for users to automate their geoprocessing tasks. These three options differ in the amount of skill required to produce the automated solution and in the range of scenarios that each can address.

The first option is to construct a model using Model Builder. Model Builder is an interactive program that allows the user to “chain” tools together, using the output of one tool as input in another. Perhaps the most attractive feature of Model Builder is that users can automate rather complex GIS workflows without the need for programming. You will learn how to use Model Builder early in this course.

Some automation tasks require greater flexibility than is offered by Model Builder, and for these scenarios it's recommended that you write scripts. The bulk of this course is concerned with script writing.

A script is a program that executes a sequential procedure of steps. Within a script, you can run GIS tools individually or chain them together. You can insert conditional logic in your script to handle cases where different tools should be run depending on the output of the previous operation. You can also include iteration, or loops, in a script to repeat a single action as many times as needed to accomplish a task.

There are special scripting languages for writing scripts, including Python, JScript, and Perl. Often these languages have more basic syntax and are easier to learn than other languages such as C, Java, or Visual Basic.

Although ArcGIS supports various scripting languages for working with its tools, Esri emphasizes Python in its documentation and includes Python with the ArcGIS install. In this course we’ll be working strictly with Python. You’ll learn the basics of the Python language, how to write a script, and how to manipulate and analyze GIS data using scripts. Finally, you’ll apply your new Python knowledge to a final project, where you write a script of your choosing that you may be able to apply directly to your work.

The third option available to ArcGIS users looking to automate geoprocessing is to build a solution using ArcObjects, the programming building blocks used by Esri’s own developers to produce the ArcGIS desktop products. With ArcObjects, it is possible to customize the user interface to include specific commands and tools that either go outside the abilities of the out-of-the-box ArcGIS tools or modify them to work in a more focused way. ArcObjects programming and interface customization are outside the scope of this course, but are covered in the GIS Application Development course, GEOG 489. GIS customization with ArcObjects can be an advanced endeavor, and learning a scripting language like Python is a good way to prepare yourself by learning basic programming concepts.

The tools that you run in ModelBuilder and Python actually use ArcObjects "under the hood" to run GIS functions; however, the advantage of Python scripting with ArcGIS is that you don't need to learn all the ArcObjects logic behind the tools. Your job is just to learn the tools and how to run them in the appropriate order to accomplish your task.

This first lesson will introduce you to concepts in both model building and script writing. We’ll start by just getting familiar with how tools run in ArcGIS and how you can use those tools in the ModelBuilder interface. Then, we’ll cover some of the basics of Python and see how the tools can be run within scripts.

Lesson 1 checklist -ArcGIS Python

2013-11-10T08:15:00.000-08:00

This lesson is two weeks in length. (See the Calendar in ANGEL for specific due dates.) To finish this lesson, you must complete the actvities listed below. You may find it useful to print this page so that you can follow along with the directions.

Download the Lesson 1 data and extract it to C:\WCGIS\Geog485\Lesson1 or a similar path that is easy to remember.
Work through the online sections of Lesson 1.
Read Zandbergen chapters 2 - 3. In the online lesson pages I have inserted instructions about when it is most appropriate to read each of these chapters.
Complete Project 1, Part I and submit the deliverables to the course drop box.
Complete Project 1, Part II and submit the deliverables to the course drop box.
Complete the Lesson 1 Quiz.

Convert any GPS, GIS, CAD or Map File Format with ExpertGPS

2013-10-31T16:56:00.000-07:00

File conversion is easy with ExpertGPS - just two clicks converts any GPX, DXF, SHP, KML, CSV or other CAD, GIS, or mapping file format. ExpertGPS is an all-in-one mapping solution and file converter, so you can import data, preview it over maps and aerial photos, make corrections, and export it. ExpertGPS can convert GPS waypoint and track data from any handheld GPS receiver to your CAD, GIS, or mapping software - AutoCAD, ArcView, and Google Earth are all supported. Some of the most popular file formats are listed below - ExpertGPS converts between dozens of others as well.

Convert to GPX

KML to GPX: Convert KML to GPX
KMZ to GPX: Convert Google Earth KMZ files to GPX
SHP to GPX: Convert shapefiles to GPX
DXF to GPX: Convert AutoCAD DXF to GPX
GPS to GPX: Save your GPS Data in GPX Format
NMEA to GPX: Convert GPS NMEA data to GPX files

Convert from GPX

GPX to KML: Convert GPX files to KML, view GPX in Google Earth
GPX to SHP: Convert GPX files to SHP format for GIS
GPX to DXF: Convert GPX files to ACAD's DXF drawing format
GPX to GPS: Download GPX files to your GPS
GPX Conversion: Using ExpertGPS as a GPX Converter

Convert to KML

GPX to KML: Convert GPX files to KML, view GPX in Google Earth
CSV to KML: Convert CSV or Delimited Text to KML in 2 easy steps
Excel to KML: Convert Excel Spreadsheet Data to KML
GIS to KML: Convert GIS layers to KML in 2 easy steps
SHP to KML: Convert ArcGIS shapefiles to KML in 2 easy steps
SHP to KML: Convert shapefiles to KML
GPS to KML: View your GPS data in Google Earth

Send KML to your GPS, Convert from KML

KML to GPS: Download KML files to your GPS receiver
KML to GPX: Convert KML to GPX
KMZ to GPX: Convert Google Earth KMZ files to GPX

Convert to CSV

GPS to CSV: Convert GPS Tracks to Excel Spreadsheet
How to copy DXF, SHP, or GPS data to Excel:
1. Select the data in ExpertGPS.
2. On the Convert menu, click Copy to Excel.
3. Paste in Excel.
How to export to CSV:
1. Select the data in ExpertGPS.
2. On the Convert menu, click Export to CSV.

Convert from CSV

CSV to GPX: Convert CSV to GPX
CSV to KML: Convert CSV or Delimited Text to KML in 2 easy steps
Excel to KML: Convert Excel Spreadsheet Data to KML
Excel to GPS: Transfer Excel Waypoints to GPS
How to paste data from Excel:
1. Select the data in Excel.
2. On the Convert menu, click Paste from Excel.
To import CSV data, click Import CSV on the Convert menu.

Convert to SHP

GPX to SHP: Convert GPX files to SHP format for GIS
KML to SHP: Convert Google Earth KML to GIS .shp layers
KMZ to SHP: How to convert KMZ to SHP
Garmin to SHP: Convert Garmin data to .shp
GPS tracks to SHP: How to convert a GPS tracklog to a shapefile

Convert from SHP

SHP to GPS: Download Shapefiles to your GPS
SHP to GPX: Convert Shapefiles to GPX
SHP to KML: Convert GIS layers to KML in 2 easy steps
GIS to KML: Convert ArcGIS shapefiles to KML in 2 easy steps
SHP to KML: Convert shapefiles to KML

Convert to DXF

GPX to DXF: Convert GPX files to ACAD's DXF drawing format
KML to DXF: Convert Google Earth KML files to DXF

Convert from DXF

DXF to KML: Convert DXF to KML. View AutoCAD Layers in Google Earth
DXF to GPX: Convert AutoCAD DXF to GPX

Send to GPS

GPX to GPS: Download GPX files to your GPS
KML to GPS: Download Google Earth KML files to your GPS

Convert GPS data

GPS to KML: View your GPS waypoints and tracks in Google Earth

Download a Free Trial of ExpertGPS and Start Converting Now!

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New features were added to ExpertGPS on Oct 22, 2013
ExpertGPS runs on Windows 8, 7, Vista, and XP.

MyGeodata Converter - format converting, coordinate system transformation, data processing

2013-10-31T16:52:00.001-07:00

General information: MyGeodata Converter allows you to read and write from/to a huge number of CAD and GIS formats - both vector and raster. MyGeodata Converter is more than only simply data converter! In contrast to common format convertion MyGeodata Converter allows sofisticated data processing during conversion. MyGeodata Converter also can be used as a powerful tool for collective data and attributes processing.

Solution: Use on-line MyGeodata Converter available HERE. Just pack all filles belonging to one or more datasets to a single ZIP file and follow instructions...

ArcGIS Desktop 10.2 - ArcGIS Tutorial Data for Desktop applications and extensions

2013-10-31T11:14:00.003-07:00

About This Package

Data supporting ArcGIS 10.2 tutorials

Online Help for Tutorials

Installation Notes

To work through the ArcGIS for Desktop tutorials, you need to install the tutorial data from the ArcGIS for Desktop Tutorial Data setup, which is part of the ArcGIS for Desktop installation download or media. If the tutorial data has been installed on your system, look for it in C:\arcgis\ArcTutor (the default installation location). In many cases, you will need write access to that location to perform the tutorial.

You can install the ArcGIS 10.2 tutorial data using setup.exe located on the ArcGIS 10.2 Desktop Tutorial Data download/media.

Información disponible

2013-10-30T15:38:00.002-07:00

Esta herramienta permite disponer de información en formato shapefiles, a fin de ser utilizadas por los espacialistas en los diferentes analisis espaciales.

Pasivos Ambientales Mineros (Fuente: FONAM-2009) - Tamaño 75Kb.

Ecosistemas Andinos (Fuente: CAN-2009) - Tamaño 174Mb.

Sistemas Ecologicos de la Amazonia (Fuente: CAN-2009) - Tamaño 141Mb.

Límite Departamental (Fuente: INEI-2007) - Tamaño 3Mb.

Límite Provincial (Fuente: INEI-2007) - Tamaño 16Mb.

Límite Distrital (Fuente: INEI-2007) - Tamaño 6Mb.

Cuencas Hidrográficas (Fuente: ANA-2009) - Tamaño 12Mb.

Cartas Digitales al 100,000 para el Proyecto de la Carta Educativa (Fuente:MED-2004).

TomTom 905 910 map collection II Aug 2013 Please Seed

2013-10-30T15:05:00.000-07:00

Collection of various maps around the world.
Choose your Map directory and the -----FastActivate-19-08-2013 directory.
Travel the world with your TomTom, 
enjoy
Marcos

Included maps for all devices:
-----------------------------
Australia_910_4895
Brazil_910_4895
Europe_Central_910_4895
French_Antilles_905_4757
USA_Canada_1GB_910_4955

Included maps only for Navcore 9.0XX or higher:
----------------------------------------------
Australia_910_4892_Navcore_9.xxx_only
Brazil_910_4892_Navcore_9.xxx_only
Europe_TRUCK_910_4958_Navcore.xxx_only
Russia_910_4892_Navcore_9.xxx_only
Southeast_Asia_910_4939_Navcore_9.xxx_only
Turkey_910_4892_Navcore_9.xxx_only
UK_and_Republic_of_Ireland_910_4892_Navcore_9.xxx_only
USA_and_Mexico_910_4892_Navcore_9.xxx_only
USA_Canada_910_4892_Navcore_9.xxx_only
USA_Canada_and_Mexico_910_4956_Navcore_9.xxx_only


1. Plug your tomtom device with the USB to your PC or card reader

2. Copy  FastActivate.exe  to your TomTom device root directory for all product
   activation(The keygen also works inside a map or voice directory also if needed)

3. Run  FastActivate.exe

DOWNLOAD HERE

Download BMW Road Map Europe MOVE 2014

2013-10-30T14:59:00.000-07:00

BMW Road Map Europe MOVE 2014

This USB-update is only for BMW Navigation System Business (SA 606) with a CHAMP2 HDD-System (Car Infotainment Computer). 

Installation directions:

Unpack the archive using WinRAR and read the Instructions.txt, you will need an FSC code to load the maps into the car. You can get one from your local BMW Dealership or you can contact anyone which can generate an FSC code for you.

If you need, I can do this for you. My email is dracon@gmail.com

You can find other map updates for other BMW Navigation Systems (CIC, CHAMP2, NBT, CCC) at the URL below.
      
http://thepiratebay.sx/user/lrddracon  

If you have a map that's not on that list, let me know. I'll give an FSC code to anyone that contacts me and uploads a map I don't have

Download here

Download the Roads of Russia, Ukraine, Bielorussia an Abkhasia 5.31 garmin map

2013-10-30T14:55:00.002-07:00

Electronic vector map of Russia (and also Ukraine, Bielorussia an Abkhasia with poor coverage) for Garmin GPSr. There is an unlocked gmapsupp.img files with FID 1868 and 4941.

Warning: your garmin device must support gmapsupp map files larger than 2 GB!
Note: Garmin Mobile PC and Garmin Mobile XT does not support map files larger than 2 GB.

Download here

AutoCAD for Mac 2014 + Keygen

2013-10-30T12:17:00.001-07:00

AutoCAD 2014 for Mac 64 bit only 2014 XForce Keygen Included ------------------------------------------------------ 1.Install Autodesk OSX 2014 Products Select Install as Trial (in most cases) You can also try to put a serial and the product key 2.Finish the installation & restart Autodesk Product 3.Use as Serial 666-69696969, 667-98989898, 400-45454545 066-66666666 .. or anything matching those templates for activation 4.Use the Product Key matching . The product Key can be find in a file called MID.txt (not always) in the root of the dmg file. It will look like this : Part Number: xxxF1-123456-123456... What you want is the xxxF1 number. You may also get it after installing in Trial and Activating within the application. THE PRODUCT KEY FOR AUTOCAD 2014 FOR MAC IS 777F1 ACTIVATION : We suggest blocking outgoing traffic (faster and easier to activate) 5.Before clicking on Activate You have 2 options : - a) Disable Your network Card, pull the network cable out or block with firewall (this is just to disable online checks). It may tell you an internet connection is required simply click on close and click on activate again. OR - b) Click on Activate and it will make some online checks, simply click on close and click on activate again. Choose option a or b. 6. Select I have an activation code from Autodesk 7.Once at the activation screen: start XFORCE OSX Keygen 8.Click on Mem Patch (you should see successfully patched) 9.Copy the request code into the keygen and press generate 10.Now copy the activation code back to the activation screen and click Next You have a fully registered autodesk product
Download here

GIS Data & Maps (ESRI) -- Canada, Mexico, USA, World (CD2)

2013-10-30T12:11:00.001-07:00

.shp, .lyr, .tif for free
.shp can be viewed with most free GIS programs, including qgis, www.qgis.org, .lyr is proprietary and can only be viewed (as far as i know) with ESRI software, their free viewer (ArcExplorer) cannot view .lyr. .lyr's main purpose is to hold metadata, such as color and labels, so there is no info in them that is different than the info in the shapefiles.
download here

ArcGIS Server Entreprise 10.2

2013-10-30T12:05:00.000-07:00

Download ArcGIS Server Entreprise 10.2
Download ArcGIS Server Entreprise 10.2
Download ArcGIS Server Entreprise 10.2
Download ArcGIS Server Entreprise 10.2
Download ArcGIS Server Entreprise 10.2
Download ArcGIS Server Entreprise 10.2
Download ArcGIS Server Entreprise 10.2

how to authorize ArcGIS Server (the authorization is separate from ArcGIS Desktop)

2013-10-30T12:01:00.000-07:00

1. Create an empty text file named keycodes.txt on your desktop
2. Open up the crack
3. Click the Server tab
4. Select "arcgisserver" in the "Feature: " drop down box and type 120 into the "Version: " box
5. Hit "All" and copy/paste the entire set of codes into your "keycodes.txt" file
6. Rename "keycodes.txt" to "keycodes.ecp"
7. Copy "keycodes.ecp" to the following folder "C:Program FilesESRILicense10.2sysgen"
8. Browse Start > Programs > ArcGIS > ArcGIS 10.2 for Server > Software Authorization
9. Select "I have received an authorization file..." and browse to the .ecp file you just created. Hit Next and Finish.
10. Rename your keycodes.ecp file to something else like "kc.ecp" (you don't have to remove it from the location. A new "keycodes" file is created here, don't mess with this one)
11. Go to localhost:6080/arcgis/manager/ and create a website. If you can successfully create an ArcGIS Server website, the authorization worked! If not, try rebooting (I had to).

Getting Started with ArcGIS (Data and eBook)

2013-10-30T11:46:00.001-07:00

An eBook to get you started learning ArcGIS. The dataset for this ebook is also included here. Though the ebook version is for the ArcGIS Desktop 10.X release, you can still use it to work in 9.3.1.
here
Taille: 18.54 MiB (19444969 Bytes)

How to install ArcGIS 10.1

2013-10-30T11:28:00.001-07:00

HERE ARE CLEAR INSTRUCTIONS ON HOW TO INSTALL*

1) UNINSTALL ALL PREVIOUS VERSIONS OF ARCGIS

2) INSTALL *JUST* ARCGIS 10.1 FROM THE ISO. CHOOSE TO MANAGE LICENSES LATER WITH ARCGIS ADMINISTRATOR AND CLOSE ALL ARCGIS WINDOWS.

VERY VERY IMPORTANT NOTE: !!!DO NOT INSTALL THE LICENSE SERVER FROM THE ISO!!!

2) INSTALL THE LICENSE SERVER THAT IS INCLUDED WITH THE CRACK FOUND HERE:http://thepiratebay.sx/torrent/7652982/crack_keygen_arcgis_10.1

LEAVE THE LICENSE SERVER WINDOW OPEN WHEN IT FINISHES THE INSTALL

3) RUN THE KEYGEN.EXE USE THESE SETTINGS UNDER THE DESKTOP TAB: HOSTID=ANY LICENSES=2048 FEATURE=ARCINFO VERSION=10.1 STARTS=1/1/2012 EXPIRES: 1/1/2020

CLICK THE ALL BUTTON THEN COPY AND PASTE *ALL* TEXT (INCLUDING THE --- BARS) INTO A TEXT FILE NAMED SERVICE.TXT

4) COPY SERVICE.TXT TO C:Program Files (x86)ArcGISLicense10.1bin AND OVERWRITE THE OLD FILE

5) GO INTO THE LICENSE SERVER ADMINISTRATOR AND CLICK RE-REREAD LICENSES

6) OPEN ARCGIS ADMINISTRATOR AND GOTO THE DESKTOP FOLDER, SELECT ADVANCED (ARCINFO) CONCURRENT USE. CLICK THE CHANGE BUTTON, TYPE 27000@LOCALHOST THEN OK. CLICK THE AVAILABILITY FOLDER, THEN CLICK REFRESH. THE LICENSES WILL APPEAR. CLICK APPLY THEN CLICK OK. EXIT ALL WINDOWS. RUN ARCMAP 10.1

:)

Licence file for ArcGIS 10.1

2013-10-30T11:25:00.000-07:00

START_LICENSE
SERVER this_host ANY 27000
VENDOR ARCGIS

FEATURE ArcInfo ARCGIS 10.1 01-jan-2021 2048 8EC22051792CA0F44DAB
vendor_info=H1L09ZNC9NE5NPA3T215 ck=52
FEATURE 3DEngine ARCGIS 10.1 01-jan-2021 2048 4E92E0D16827E681B763
vendor_info=CJTRPHEEAJPL0AC5J148 ck=228
FEATURE Aeronautical ARCGIS 10.1 01-jan-2021 2048 3EA2E0917810D237CFEB
vendor_info=BN2DH510XECPAK67J217 ck=12
FEATURE AGSData ARCGIS 10.1 01-jan-2021 2048 6E52D001873C267F2728
vendor_info=FETKM6L10A0S0MS1A245 ck=221
FEATURE AllEurope ARCGIS 10.1 01-jan-2021 2048 EEB2D001E87895709917
vendor_info=Y9S68ZCHJXHM97YFE168 ck=239
FEATURE ARC/INFO ARCGIS 10.1 01-jan-2021 2048 CE62209107921269B401
vendor_info=H34X5TM0ZLC8CHZ4F038 ck=248
FEATURE ArcEditor ARCGIS 10.1 01-jan-2021 2048 0EA260D12DA81FB9F8AC
vendor_info=76L0FDSBZP56EL0MB239 ck=30
FEATURE ArcExpress ARCGIS 10.1 01-jan-2021 2048 AEE2A0B1C9A55FCF81E0
vendor_info=TYL300EBC8HYGXZCB167 ck=109
FEATURE ArcMapServer ARCGIS 10.1 01-jan-2021 2048 3ED280919299A368D6EA
vendor_info=BN7N561ZZ5C0FMHLF149 ck=27
FEATURE ArcPress ARCGIS 10.1 01-jan-2021 2048 FE9280C1FA2EED95361D
vendor_info=0KNK20CRG8YKM1NY1012 ck=43
FEATURE ArcReader ARCGIS 10.1 01-jan-2021 2048 0EF270E1FABE4AF4F76E
vendor_info=76EFXYF0LMBP56CPF249 ck=83
FEATURE ArcScan ARCGIS 10.1 01-jan-2021 2048 9ED2B03184192B68563A
vendor_info=J3P65RA0ZE221BZ34108 ck=248
FEATURE ArcSdeConnects ARCGIS 10.1 01-jan-2021 2048 8E7230711710CA6488E1
vendor_info=H12X7HMFXLX9774TZ013 ck=228
FEATURE ArcSdeServer ARCGIS 10.1 01-jan-2021 2048 0E12C0A184FEB63DB002
vendor_info=76ZKK3CPLYTLYEJSY022 ck=237
FEATURE ArcSdl ARCGIS 10.1 01-jan-2021 2048 DE42B011596E3A4BA332
vendor_info=X64PSAJ82ARE8EYJP047 ck=237
FEATURE ArcServer ARCGIS 10.1 01-jan-2021 2048 1E623061C155DA12AAC6
vendor_info=89A4D3S00GKH3RA1B056 ck=1
FEATURE ArcStorm ARCGIS 10.1 01-jan-2021 2048 DEE280A125F3256C2E2F
vendor_info=X6PCEY8LAC73L96XF191 ck=232
FEATURE ArcStormEnable ARCGIS 10.1 01-jan-2021 2048 1EF2B0E17B8221301F6E
vendor_info=89Y006J6TFJJRE5KG192 ck=198
FEATURE ArcView ARCGIS 10.1 01-jan-2021 2048 8E02D0516F1A713B2E4C
vendor_info=H1RACHJ845Y8Z02LX025 ck=40
FEATURE ArcView3 ARCGIS 10.1 01-jan-2021 2048 DE428021F5F728761A3C
vendor_info=X64PCASBYTZRJ6HPY231 ck=41
FEATURE ArcView31 ARCGIS 10.1 01-jan-2021 2048 0E42D041B8C37FAA2953
vendor_info=764PEH3R9A5EJN3Z1231 ck=235
FEATURE ArcView4 ARCGIS 10.1 01-jan-2021 2048 CE02803108F8286B1947
vendor_info=H3EEETBYB00E1GPEH190 ck=6
FEATURE Austria ARCGIS 10.1 01-jan-2021 2048 CE1210F18F1FADEE7184
vendor_info=H3HHN7L87E5R9P6R5166 ck=34
FEATURE AV3D1 ARCGIS 10.1 01-jan-2021 2048 0EC22081CECCEF987F78
vendor_info=76R6F6ZEE85KL0NKR234 ck=112
FEATURE AVArcPress1 ARCGIS 10.1 01-jan-2021 2048 9EC220411B06416E05BB
vendor_info=J3L3C3PCYH2HNM8JY098 ck=224
FEATURE Avenue ARCGIS 10.1 01-jan-2021 2048 8EB2E0613B797A2E6966
vendor_info=H1JH0RFBE16C0FJ8F119 ck=186
FEATURE AVIMAGE1 ARCGIS 10.1 01-jan-2021 2048 EE42501123E0CC7E1331
vendor_info=Y97XA3J1J28NRP5N5020 ck=20
FEATURE AVIMS1 ARCGIS 10.1 01-jan-2021 2048 3E02B09199783AE66AC0
vendor_info=BNC006Y0KXMJ4BF0R198 ck=215
FEATURE AVIMSGIF ARCGIS 10.1 01-jan-2021 2048 EEE2602110FFAEBD0E06
vendor_info=Y9XFEPEZL4ZN5N0BB073 ck=9
FEATURE AVLAND1 ARCGIS 10.1 01-jan-2021 2048 9E8240018D43E8EB6F72
vendor_info=J374F7L1EKSGHA11L072 ck=35
FEATURE AVNetwork1 ARCGIS 10.1 01-jan-2021 2048 BEA2409148ADF342CB2E
vendor_info=P10T5ZPRJPN0MF0M7145 ck=9
FEATURE AVNetwork2 ARCGIS 10.1 01-jan-2021 2048 BEB2405147ACEF43CB2E
vendor_info=P1JH93JG7A8H1PHN2065 ck=46
FEATURE AVSpatial1 ARCGIS 10.1 01-jan-2021 2048 BEA29041088E53005E4D
vendor_info=P10TEH3RB8R0FEFXF027 ck=232
FEATURE AVSpatial2 ARCGIS 10.1 01-jan-2021 2048 7EF2C04143C95FE95E4D
vendor_info=GYM67EF7C85005JT5234 ck=28
FEATURE AVSurface1 ARCGIS 10.1 01-jan-20