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You can but also note that a workspace is code too - runs like a macro. So you can use that to set up your environment/windows etc. For mapbasic itself, might be best to search for examples on UA-cam that could help you. But note that the samples are pretty good to get you started.

If you are an FME user, then its relatively straightforward in that the transformers are there for you. With python, its a little more convoluted as you want to sync the two data sets. One way is perhaps to look at webhooks/triggers where when an update is done to an arcgis server then fire off python to cover off those changes (add, delete, update) You could also publish a view of your enterprise data to AGOL - thats 'very' realtime and probably the easiest way. Another area to look at is replication - check out this link: pro.arcgis.com/en/pro-app/latest/help/data/geodatabases/overview/geodatabase-replication-fundamentals.htm Hope that helps!

@GISCoordinated Thanks a lot, could you please make a video about that?

When focussed on any map window, you should see Add Graphics Layer under the Map tab.

Although I could have created a link to the game engine, as R&D, I just had the 3D engine running already. So swapped windows. No reason why a link couldn't work bothways i.e. in the 3D fire an action that sets the Google street view position and vice versa. Just a bit further info on this..... it was a mix of Blender, Mapinfo and QGIS to format/build layers of geo-data for the Real Virtuality 4 game engine. That was followed by a substantial amount of detailing work such as adding wheelie bin models (created in Blender) and lots of other objects such as the cars. The interactivity that takes place is via custom scripts. The houses themselves were created in Blender too. A fair amount of complexity involved with those models to make sure doors open and windows are breakable. The entire houses are also fully destructable. Not easy to do!

How could we design a whole city with digital twins? Use json, Atoll, MapInfo, etc? Please help and guide me about it.

@@AzadeAbedy A lot of time and funding is needed to do it properly. It would be a substantial project requiring ......requirements gathering (exactly what do you want to do with that digital city? Who are the users? Any security implications?...etc etc) .... technology decisions via Architectural/Technical Design .... putting together the appropriate team which would not just be GIS devs but also modellers (Blender experts for example) ...infrastructure to run it all.... But it all starts with requirements. You mention Atoll - that for mobile network planning? If thats your main requirement then that affects size of team, their skillsets, choice of base platform. A lot there I'm afraid. We could assist though as a project, if needed.

At 0:39 you can see the toolbox at the bottom of the screen where there is an arrowhead with a + . Use that to add a vertex by clicking that tool then clicking anywhere along segment

I basically dredge the internet. But there are some main sites I do get good data from: geoportal.statistics.gov.uk/ www.copernicus.eu/en/access-data osdatahub.os.uk/ remotesensingdata.gov.scot/data#/map www.usgs.gov/faqs/what-lidar-data-and-where-can-i-download-it www.data.gov.uk/dataset/f0db0249-f17b-4036-9e65-309148c97ce4/national-lidar-programme portal.opentopography.org/raster?opentopoID=OTSRTM.082015.4326.1 If you are in Europe then land.copernicus.eu/en/products/corine-land-cover is def useful. Hope that helps.

Its true that my demo only has a small amount of data but when it comes to processing large amounts of data you are typically better off taking advantage of a dedicated database environment. In certain environments e.g. large corporates, you will find that the database infrastructure is far more powerful than your local PC or network drive where a geodatabase or shapefile may be residing. Also, if you have a cloud-based solution e.g. AWS with a database hooked up, why not offload complex or big data querying to that environment, freeing up your local device? The total database approach also gives you access to many more tools e.g. auditing, security and falls in line with corporate CyberSec strategy. It also means that you can take advantage of highly skilled DB folks who may not necessarily be geospatial experts but can definitely assist when it comes to things like optimising your queries or managing GRANTs. So it all comes down to what do you want to achieve i.e. business requirements. The video is simply show the possible. I hope the above info helps.

Glad it helped!

Hi - you can use Geometry($feature).X and Geometry($feature).Y

Yes, correct - you cannot create a domain inside a shapefile. Its for the geodatabase format only.

Yes its free from here: environment.data.gov.uk/dataset/13787b9a-26a4-4775-8523-806d13af58fc The vertical accuracy of the LIDAR dataset is +/-15cm RMSE and there are further details on that link

Thanks - yes you can do that but that name has to exist in AGOL and is the name of the person/account that owns the notebook. So it does cost you a login to do that.

@@GISCoordinated Thank you very much. Regards

You're welcome!

No problem

Glad the video helps. Lots more to come :)