


Let’s look at the case where there is a DIR value for each GridID. This DIR field value is what we will use to theme the layer.Ī join has been created to link the SDF file to the Oracle table holding the DIR values. This data store contains a table that holds a field value (DIR) for each GridID. This produces the two data sources, 104-1 (the SDF data) and DWG (the drawing data). This AutoCAD (Map 3D) drawing has been published to AIMS 2016. The drawing is set in a coordinate system of arbitrary XY-IN (inches). The architectural drawing and the furniture are normal AutoCAD drawing objects. Here, each of the features represents an office with a property (GridID) used as the office identifier. A partial table of the feature data is shown below.

The SDF file represents the geometry for one floor of a building. In this example we are going to build a layer theme using a join based on a SDF file to contain the geometry of the features and an Oracle data store to hold the additional data.
