streetuf.blogg.se - Add data to tale arcgis file geodatabase

If the table is being created in a geodatabase and you want to associate a domain with this field, click the field next to Domain, click the drop-down arrow to see a list of the domains that apply to this field type, then click the domain.

To associate a default value with this field, click the field next to Default value and type the value.

To prevent nulls from being stored in this field, click the field next to Allow nulls, click the drop-down arrow, then click No.

To create an alias for this field, click the field next to Alias and type the alias for this field.

Click in the Data Type column next to the new field's name and click its data type.

To add a field to the table, click the next blank row in the Field Name column and type a name.

If you want to store Asian characters, such as Japanese or Chinese, in text fields within your table within a file geodatabase, you might want to choose the TEXT_UTF16 keyword for file geodatabases.įor more information, refer to Configuration keywords for file geodatabases and Configuration keywords for enterprise geodatabases. Using the DEFAULTS keyword is recommended in most cases.

In the case of a nonspatial table (in other words, a typical attribute table), these are sometimes referred to as "aspatial" or nonspatial objects. In the case of feature classes, the object in each row is a feature and the shape column holds the feature's geometry (such as a point, line, or polygon). Each column has an associated type, such as an integer number, a real number with decimal places, a text field, a date field, a shape field, or similar binary field, to hold more sophisticated structures such as feature geometry or imagery, an XML field, and so forth.Įach row in a table can be considered as an object, and the fields hold the descriptive properties of each object. The same fields (or columns) appear in each row. Each row has a series of fields with values. In ArcGIS, a table has a series of rows and columns used to store descriptive information. Tables are also the mechanism that is used to store feature classes and raster datasets in each geodatabase. GIS users employ tables to store descriptive attributes. Tables represent one of the three key dataset types in GIS, along with feature classes and image datasets (referred to more generally as raster datasets in ArcGIS).