Hi, otherwise you could do this:
Use a chopper(1) to get each point of your line, connect a coordinatefetcher for each of these points, and join them back to the lines with a featuremerger to get a LIST of X/Y fields on your line ... Greetings, Jeff On 4/24/07, lifedesydney <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hello Mark AttributeSplitter exactly sounds like what I was looking for - the best simple solution as my points are too many to use CoordinateFetcher for each and I do know how many points I have. Outcome I am hoping is an Access table with two additional fields of X and Y of every point. Thank you for your help! Regards, Sydney --- In [email protected] <fme%40yahoogroups.com>, "mark2atsafe" < [EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > What sort of structure are you looking for? In a line with coords 1,1 > 2,2 and 3,3 I'm assuming you want... > > x1 1 > x2 2 > x3 3 > y1 1 > y2 2 > y3 3 > > A number of CoordinateFetchers would do the trick - but you'd need to > know in advance how many points you are wanting to get. If you don't > then I think you'd have to start going down the TCL script route. > > The alternative would be to use a list of some sort. Use the > CoordinateConcatenator and then use AttributeSplitter to create a set > of list elements. This should work, provided the delimiters for x/y > and each vertex is the same. The issue then is what you want to get as > output, again you'd need to know how many points you want, but you > should be able to map the list elements to attributes on a destination > schema. > > Hope this helps. I do get the feeling that if you could better > describe the structure of the output you are hoping to achieve, we > might be able to provide a more apt solution. > > Regards, > > Mark > > Mark Ireland, Senior Product Specialist > Safe Software Inc. Surrey, BC, CANADA > [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.safe.com > Solutions for Spatial Data Translation, Distribution and Access > > --- In [email protected] <fme%40yahoogroups.com>, "lifedesydney" <lifedesydney@> wrote: > > > > Thanks for your suggestion. Unfortunately I couldn't get it work. > > I'm not familiar with OGCGeometryExtractor. Could you give a bit > > more detail on your suggestion? > > > > Thank you. > > > > --- In [email protected] <fme%40yahoogroups.com>, Hans van der Maarel <hans@> wrote: > > > > > > lifedesydney wrote: > > > > > > > I want to obtain X, Y values of many multiple points. I know I > > can use > > > > CoordinateConcatenator for this, but I want X and Y to be > > accomodated > > > > in different fields, rather than as a set (x, y separated by > > comma in a > > > > single field). Is there any way to do this easily? > > > > > > It might be worth trying to see if the OGCGeometryExtractor does > > the > > > trick. If you run its output through a StringReplacer, you can > > probabely > > > achieve the effect you want. > > > -- > > > Hans van der Maarel > > > Red Geographics > > > > > > Zevenbergsepoort 44b www.redgeographics.com > > > 4791 AE Klundert hans@ > > > The Netherlands phone: +31-168-401035 > > > > > >
-- Jeff Konnen INSER SA Switzerland +41 (0) 21 643 77 11
