GIS and CAD Integration: The Bentley Perspective

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    Notes on slide 1

    Historically, architects and engineers have used CAD, CAE, and more recently BIM that worked in separate environments from GIS users. CAE or Computer-Aided Engineering refers to engineering technology involving modeling, analysis, simulation, and design often used in manufacturing and other areas involving components and assemblies

    Engineering data – new road centerlines or curb lines, utility alignmentsMap data – property data, wetlands, soil types

    CAD can directly read GIS data, including properties and transformed according to GIS. No translation required.

    3D support refers to the new feature of selecting a property that stores the Z value and setting the feature to that elevation. Very useful for contours.

    CAD can directly read GIS data, including properties and transformed according to GIS. No translation required.

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    GIS and CAD Integration: The Bentley Perspective - Presentation Transcript

    1. GIS and CAD Integration
      Dave Shearon, P. Eng
      Bentley Canada
    2. Agenda
      The problem
      Bentley’s solution
      2 customers examples
      Demo
    3. The Great Divide
      CAD Department
      GIS Department
    4. Why use CAD?
      Accurate Drafting Graphical Information
      Quick easy to use modeling tools
      Design standards
      Visualisation / Presentation
      2D / 3D model information
      Accurate printed documents
    5. Why use GIS?
      Capturing of Graphical and Attribute Information
      Analysis of Graphical / Meta Data
      Simple data review
      Spatial analysis
      Visualisation / Presentation
      2D / 3D model information
      Accurate printed documents
    6. Data, Data, Data
      Common to GIS and CAD is Digital Data
      SHP
      TAB
      MIF
      GML
      NTF
      DGN ?
      DWG ?
      DGN
      DWG
      DXF
      ACIS
      IGES
      CAD
      GIS
    7. CAD Files
      Complex Geometry (often 3D):
      Cell, Line, LineString, GroupData, Shape, TextNode, Curve, ComplexString, Conic, ComplexShape, Ellipse, Arc, Text, Surface, Solid, BsplinePole, PointString, Cone, BsplineSurface, BsplineBoundary, BsplineKnot, BsplineCurve, BsplineWeight, Dimension, SharedCell, MultiLine, Tag, MatrixHeader, MatrixIntegerData, MatrixDoubleData, MeshHeader………..
      (All in one file)
    8. GIS Files
      Geometry Type (often 2D):Lines, Multi lines, Multi line string, Points, Multi point, Polygon, Multi polygons, Surfaces.
      (in individual files)
    9. Exchanging Data
      From CAD to GIS
      Engineering data
      New road, utility alignments, property developments
      Survey Data
      From GIS to CAD
      Mapping Information
      Existing property, soils, wetlands, contours, road centerlines
    10. Translate if necessary, but not necessarily translation.
      Direct access
      CAD
      GIS
    11. Bentley’s Approach
      Add tools to consume GIS features
      Coordinate systems
      Attribute data
      Tools to read the various formats
      (SHP, MID/MIF, ODBC, TAB, WMS, Oracle Spatial)
      3D support (set elevation)
      Users can now import or reference GIS data directly with on-the-fly coordinate conversion and full access to attribute data
    12. Export to GIS
      Export
      CAD
      GIS
    13. Bentley’s Approach
      Add tools to specifically define GIS feature types within the CAD model
      Point, line and polygon types as well as collections.
      Attribute data
      Tools to export the various formats including attributes and coordinate systems
      Users can now export CAD data directly.
      Basic CAD features or well defined GIS features
    14. Improving CAD-GIS Interoperability
      - Transfer only required data
      - segregate features destined for GIS on separate level
      - make sure only one feature type is on a GIS level
      - set a high stroking tolerance that achieves a good result
      - if using property data, maintain simple property types
    15. Other tools
      Automatic feature recognition
      Treats CAD elements as GIS features
      Apply symbology based on attributes
      Application integration
      Tools make GIS data available for civil, building, infrastructure applications
      Server level
      Integrate directly with Oracle Spatial and ESRI Geodatabase
      Publish data as WMS and WFS
      Index and manage files spatially
    16. HNTB
      Multidisciplinary engineering firm based in Kansas City
      Use primarily geocoordination and interoperability tools to support MicroStation projects
      Set GCS (geographic coordinate system) for designs
      Import or reference SHP data
      16
    17. Benefits - HNTB
      Define GCS
      simplifies output to Google Earth for visualization
      Simplifies working with GIS data which invariably has a defined GCS
      Interoperability
      No need to go to GIS group to import SHP and create DGN
      Work in design environment with minimal training
      Add on features
      Thematic mapping, overlays, buffers
      17
    18. Port of Long Beach
      Second busiest port in the United States, moving $100 billion annually
      Manages all infrastructure for the port
      Water, storm water, sewer and lease areas stored in ESRI geodatabase but maintained by Bentley Map using Connector for ArcGIS
      Some layers still maintained in DGN
      Regular extract from geodatabase to produce up-to-date base map for engineering
      18
    19. Benefits – Port of Long Beach
      Bentley Map the preferred tool for maintenance
      Maintenance tools and base maps all match defined CAD standards
      Improved workflow
      Similar tools for design and engineering
      Can reference as-built drawings in maintenance process
      Interoperability with SHP and AutoCAD
      Bentley Map part of an enterprise system including ESRI Geodatabase and Geospatial Server.
      19
    20. Demonstrations
      Import SHP
      Bring in GIS data to solve a problem in CAD
    21. Conclusion
      GIS and CAD integration does not have to be seen as an impossible task. Through the use of standards and data management, information can travel freely between the two diciplines. This eventually leads to tremendous savings in both software and more importantly time.
    22. Questions/Powerpoint
      david.shearon@bentley.com

    + Andrew BashfieldAndrew Bashfield, 4 months ago

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