Learning ArcGIS Pro

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Chapter 2. Using ArcGIS Pro – Navigating through the Interface Now that you have successfully installed ArcGIS Pro, it is time to begin examining how it works. ArcGIS Pro is the first Esri desktop product to make use of a ribbon interface, which has become common in many current desktop applications, such as Microsoft Word, Excel, and AutoCAD. The new ribbons make finding and accessing tools and functionality quicker and easier than the traditional drop-down menu and toolbar interface used by ArcGIS for Desktop. So, you may ask yourself how the new ribbon style interface makes accessing tools and functionality quicker. This new interface is smart. It will present you with tools and information relevant to your current operation. When working in a layout, tasks associated with creating and printing a layout are presented. If you switch your focus to performing analysis, then a new series of menu options will be presented automatically that allows you to access analysis tools. This automatic behavior is referred to as contextual menus or tabs. These smart ribbons present you with the tools you need when you need them. When you move on to other tasks, they automatically update accordingly. This not only puts the tools you need at your fingertips, but it also removes the need to have a large number of toolbars and windows open at one time, thus reducing screen clutter and opening up real-estate for other uses. The interface can be further customized to meet your specific needs. You can group tools you use most commonly, so they are readily available at all times. You can make changes to the Quick Access Toolbar located at the top of ArcGIS Pro. You can also share these customizations with others in your organization. So, ArcGIS Pro can be even easier to use. In this chapter, you will: Learn terminology associated with ArcGIS Pro ribbon menus Work with the ribbon menus and understand how the contextual tabs work Locate several commonly used tools in the ArcGIS Pro interface Learn how to move between maps, scenes, and layouts Learn how to customize the ArcGIS Pro interface
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Learning ArcGIS Pro
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Conducting a silent install for IT
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Step 4 - adjusting the layers Step
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Challenge Exercise 6B - creating an
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Overlay analysis Union Intersect Pr
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Step 3 - adding another process Run
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Chapter 8 - Geoprocessing Chapter 9
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Learning ArcGIS Pro Copyright © 20
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About the Author Tripp Corbin, GISP
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www.PacktPub.com
Page 29 and 30: Why subscribe? Fully searchable acr
Page 32 and 33: Preface Esri’s ArcGIS Platform is
Page 34: Chapter 11, Sharing Your Work, illu
Page 38: Who this book is for This book is f
Page 42: Reader feedback Feedback from our r
Page 45 and 46: Downloading the exercise data You c
Page 47 and 48: Errata Although we have taken every
Page 49: Questions If you have a problem wit
Page 52 and 53: Installing ArcGIS Pro In order to u
Page 54 and 55: Operating system requirements ArcGI
Page 56 and 57: Other software requirements ArcGIS
Page 58 and 59: production. It can also allow you t
Page 60 and 61: Once you get to the Downloads page,
Page 62 and 63: Pro in addition to other applicatio
Page 64: Conducting a silent install for IT
Page 67 and 68: The number and level of ArcGIS Pro
Page 69 and 70: Managing ArcGIS Pro licenses As we
Page 72 and 73: Launching ArcGIS Pro Now that you h
Page 74 and 75: The C:\ drive may be found under th
Page 76 and 77: showing a granite quarry. One is a
Page 79: Summary You successfully installed
Page 83: The ArcGIS Pro interface terminolog
Page 86 and 87: Navigating the ribbon You will now
Page 88 and 89: properties, and layouts. This does
Page 90 and 91: Right click and drag: This continuo
Page 92 and 93: The Select tool The Select tool all
Page 94 and 95: you to have an active connection to
Page 96 and 97: As you can see in the preceding ima
Page 98 and 99: Tip The list of features you see an
Page 100 and 101: Pinning an information window to th
Page 102: The first thing you will see is the
Page 105 and 106: The FEATURE LAYER contextual tab Th
Page 107 and 108: Exercise 2B - working with 2D and 3
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Page 116: Summary In this chapter, you learne
Page 119 and 120: Working with an ArcGIS Pro project
Page 121 and 122: Using the Project pane When you ope
Page 123 and 124: The Notifications tab contains mess
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Page 127 and 128: You should now see the UnionCity ge
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As you can see, the County provides
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Creating a new project and project
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Exercise 3B - using an Esri templat
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Step 2 - connecting to data sources
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layer was automatically assigned a
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attention to who you choose to shar
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Now you will set this view extent t
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3. In the Import window, navigate t
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14. Close the Elements pane. 15. Yo
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5. Take some time to explore the Pr
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Chapter 4. Creating 2D Maps One of
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Creating a new map Maps are the pri
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Exercise 4A - adding and configurin
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the Trippville_GIS geodatabases. 2.
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15. Save your project. The last lay
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Exercise 4B - adding a new map to a
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10. Once you have verified that you
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You have now successfully created t
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Step 2 - creating and using a layer
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like three text boxes stacked on on
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Summary In this chapter, you learne
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3D maps ArcGIS Pro allows you to ea
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Exercise 5A - creating a simple 3D
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10. Save your project. Step 3 - mak
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Congratulations! You have just crea
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Ground elevations The ground elevat
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Once all the triangles are drawn, y
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Extruding features Extruding featur
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Other methods to display 3D data Ex
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21. Once you verify the setting, cl
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Your final scene should look simila
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Chapter 6. Creating a Layout You ha
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Purpose Each map or poster exists f
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Note Purpose of Map 3: ____________
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Note Question: If you know your aud
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Answer the following questions: Not
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Exercise 6A - creating a simple lay
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3. Click on the Full Extent button
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the map printed at a scale where on
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need to make additional adjustments
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Exercise 6B - creating and using a
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The challenge You had to change the
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Chapter 7. Editing Spatial and Tabu
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Data formats - editable or not The
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How to know what format data is in
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How to start editing features and a
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performed if your system or ArcGIS
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screenshot: Most of these are self-
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Exercise 7A - creating new features
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11. Click on the Browse button loca
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tab. 32. Set your snapping position
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4. Right-click on the 8 inch PVC te
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Challenge Using the skills you just
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5. Click on the Create Features tab
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Now to add the rights of way for th
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29. Select Direction/Distance, so y
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Now that you have drawn the outside
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Challenge Using the skills you have
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Adding a field Sometimes, changing
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Exercise 7B - adding a field and po
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10. Then, click on the Data Type ce
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Importing a new feature class Addin
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3. The Geoprocessing pane should op
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Summary The world is not a stagnant
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What determines which tools you can
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Space time pattern mining 4 4 Spati
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The Spatial Analyst extension inclu
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The Network Analyst extension for A
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need to consider as you gather the
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In this example, you are trying to
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The Merge tool The Merge tool will
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Exercise 8B - using the Clip and Di
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Note When the Table To Excel tool i
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As you can see, the result is a new
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Polygon Neighbors Advanced other as
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Like the standard Buffer tool, the
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Once the Buffer tool is complete, a
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When the Copy Features tool complet
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The green layer in the preceding ma
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Select By Attributes tool in the Ge
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Summary ArcGIS Pro can be used to c
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What is a task? Simply stated, a ta
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The third component is the task its
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Running a task Tasks are run in the
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Note Question: How many steps did t
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Exercise 9B - exploring a task In t
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You might want to use it as a train
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Creating a Task Group If you decide
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take. 3. Close the Task Designer pa
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Components of a step A single step
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When adding a command or geoprocess
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You can also clear the selection or
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Exercise 9D - adding steps to a tas
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Congratulations! You have created y
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Location located in the MAP tab. 4.
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Challenge Using the skills you have
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Chapter 10. Automating Processes wi
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Geoprocessing model A geoprocessing
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What is the difference? Now that yo
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Model components and terminology Be
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Saving a model If you wish to save
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Using custom TBX files to store mod
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You will now begin using these tool
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The Buffer tool window should now l
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Your entire model should now be in
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Exercise 10B - running a model Now
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was supposed to in the project data
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Making a model interactive So you h
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parameter as you did the output of
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provide values for the two variable
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Some Python basics Since this is yo
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Unfortunately, you cannot use this
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The syntax in the Help tool will sh
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The preceding screenshot is an exam
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6. Click Options in the top menu. 7
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12. Expand the Data Management Tool
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8. Click OK once you have verified
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Chapter 11. Sharing Your Work As yo
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If they have ArcGIS Pro If other us
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settings for those layers. They can
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If they don’t have ArcGIS Pro If
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Exercise 11B - exporting to KML The
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8. Follow the instructions in the i
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window. Once you have opened the Ch
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Exporting to non-GIS formats ArcGIS
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dBase (.dbf) Comma-delimited text f
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A layer package A layer package is
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11. Right-click on the error and se
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A map package As a layer package bu
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Summary In this chapter, you learne
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(point, line, or polygon). Basemap:
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Source Location. Layers do not stor
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Spatial query: This is a query that
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Chapter 1 - Introducing ArcGIS Pro
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Chapter 3 - Creating and Working wi
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Chapter 5 - Creating 3D Maps What i
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The answer will vary but should be
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Chapter 8 - Geoprocessing What vers
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Chapter 10 - Automating Processes w
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Index A Add Data tool options / The
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ArcGIS server URL / Step 5 - connec
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C CityEngine about / Other methods
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data formats knowing / How to know
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F Feature Layer contextual tab APPE
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about / Recommendations from the au
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K Keyhole Mark-up Language (KML/KMZ
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about / 3D maps creating / Exercise
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N Navigate group about / The Naviga
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P photogrammetrist about / Digital
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R raid system about / Recommendatio
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T task about / What is a task? comp
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U Universal Naming Convention (UNC)
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Learning ArcGIS Pro

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