Carlson Software Forum

I am using the TSC2 data collector with the trible survey controller software on it.

i take a shot and fill in my attributes, such as type of fence, type of monument etc

but when i download my points the attributes are empty

can someone point me to a manual or instructions on how to set it up to work?

or explain here?


Thanks,

Ty O

First i am importing my points into tgo then exporting to upload into Carlson

Are you processing the dc or job file using the field code library in TGO first and then exporting with attribute information? Also if you are, what type of file are you exporting, a text file with attributes or a shapefile?

What Format should I export out of TGO? Currently we are exporting using the survey tab and pnezd

I notice under cad/ascii there is a dc file with attributes

And what are the steps for importing into Carlson?

Thank you for any help

Carlson support technicians, correct me if I am wrong, the attributes from Trimble cannot be brought into a field to finish process in Carlson. However, you can export a shapefile from TGO and import that information using the GIS menu pulldown and import ESRI shapefile.

BELOW IS A SNIPPIT OF MY FILE, NOTICE IT HAS MULTIPLE POINT NUMBERS OF THE SAME VALUE, BUT WITH DIFFERENT ATTRIBUTES

I WAS WONDERING IF ANYONE MAY HAD ANY LUCK IMPORTING TO LDD THEN SAVING AND OPENING IN CARLSON TO GET THE POINT ATTRIBUTES

WHEN I EXPORTED AS A SHAPE FILE FROM TGO IT, EXPORTED MULTIPLE FILES. I WASNT SURE IF I NEEDD TO IMPORT ALL OF THEM INTO CARLSON

THANKS FOR ANY HELP



80158 13609257.17 2961738.671 45.253 CENTERLINE CL OF DITCH
80158 13609257.17 2961738.671 45.253 CENTERLINE NOTES
80157 13609254.72 2961732.271 46.027 TOE TOE OF DITCH
80157 13609254.72 2961732.271 46.027 TOE NOTES
80156 13609253.35 2961729.305 48.178 TOP TOP OF DITCH
80156 13609253.35 2961729.305 48.178 TOP NOTES
80185 13609080.52 2961849.728 50.791 FENCE TYPE BARB_WIRE
80185 13609080.52 2961849.728 50.791 FENCE HEIGHT 4
80185 13609080.52 2961849.728 50.791 FENCE STRAND COUNT 6
80185 13609080.52 2961849.728 50.791 FENCE NOTES
80162 13609176.21 2961801.962 51.204 FENCE TYPE BARB_WIRE
80162 13609176.21 2961801.962 51.204 FENCE HEIGHT 4
80162 13609176.21 2961801.962 51.204 FENCE STRAND COUNT 6
80162 13609176.21 2961801.962 51.204 FENCE NOTES

correct me if I am wrong, the attributes from Trimble cannot be brought into a field to finish process in Carlson.




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to this

3,13598392.06,2937415.667,65.974,CONTROL_POINT,PRIMARY CONTROL,IRON_ROD,0
8,13598739.44,2936296.083,67.79,CONTROL_POINT,PRIMARY CONTROL,IRON_ROD,0.7
30593,13598739.4,2936296.111,67.793,CHECK_POINT,8
30594,13597989.17,2939047.214,64.983,TOE,SLOPE
30595,13597988.26,2939057.592,65.879,TOP,SLOPE
30596,13597988.62,2939064.63,66.085,CENTERLINE,OTHER_(SEE_NOTES),REMOVED RAILROAD,
30597,13597988.14,2939071.6,65.669,TOP,SLOPE
30598,13597987.97,2939080.374,64.731,TOE,SLOPE

when i import into carlson, it sees the attributes as a long description, surely carlson has a way to read attributes


thanks for any help

Right now the only way that I know to get the attributes into Carlson is a rather lengthy and hard to explain process. In order for Carlson to pick up the attribute information you must define the import method in a format similar to this: P,N,E,Z,D,N,N,N,N,N... It will pick the attributes up as note fields. After doing this you must setup an empty access gis database and import the text file and the note file into it. Without going into more detail, this is the only way that I have been able to accomplish what you are looking for.

If you do not find the help you are looking for on this forum, please copy your question and send it to support@carlsonsw.com so we can take a closer look at it. Thank you.

Thanks!

Thanks again Lon

"In the Import Text/ASCII dialog, set the format to P,Y,X,Z,D,N,N. This will bring the additional data in as notes which won't display as part of the point description"

Surveying or land surveying is the technique and science of accurately determining the terrestrial or three-dimensional position of points and the distances and angles between them. These points are usually on the surface of the Earth, and they are often used to establish land maps and boundaries for ownership or governmental purposes.

To accomplish their objective, surveyors use elements of geometry, engineering, trigonometry, mathematics, physics, and law.

Thanks,

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