You can connect a GNSS (GPS) device to ArcGIS Pro to display your device’s location on a map or scene . As you move! the device’s location automatically updates in the view.
Once location is turn! on ! you can create features bas! on the current location of the GNSS device or create a point feature class to automatically log data from the device to the event log for your location updates.
Mobile Geodatabases
A mobile geodatabase is a new type of geodatabase in ArcGIS Pro 2.7. As with other geodatabases! you can create mobile geodatabases to store geographic datasets! perform data modeling tasks! and use as input to geoprocessing tools and scripts.
SQLite is a widely us!! stable and reliable database
SQLite is open source so it does not require any license
SQLite databases are cross-platform support! and stor! in a single file on disk! making them a portable and efficient data exchange format.
SQLite is a full relational database that allows querying and reporting of workflows via SQL.
Mobile geodatabases are the first step in enabling fully interoperable workflows between ArcGIS Pro and ArcGIS Runtime and will pave the way for advanc! workflows and applications in ArcGIS Runtime and the Esri suite of mobile applications.
You can now apply blend modes to layers in name surname your map . For example! you can brighten or darken a layer to draw attention to the peaks and valleys of a map’s various color ranges. Commonly us! in image !iting and graphic design workflows! blend modes can enhance the visualization of detail and change the way you design maps for publication.
When a blend mode is appli! to a layer
! the layers below it are visually alter! when drawing the map. Most blend modes are appli! to each color channel independently.
For greater control! you what scares you most about your profession? can also apply blending modes to features within a single feature layer! in which agb directory case the symboliz! features blend together within the layer.
Linear Reference
Linear reference systems (LRS) are us! to model linear distances and relat! events. They are creat! as m-polyline centerline features with m-values storing a measurement value independent of the line geometry at each vertex.
You can now create a route from select! line features ! calibrate a select! route using two or more specifi! calibration points ! and define a section of the linear route by tracing and clicking two points along the route .
These new !iting capabilities are part of the core ArcGIS Pro application. They are design! for basic linear referencing ne!s! such as maintaining measurements on features and linear referencing routes! where only a single linear referencing measurement system is requir!.