Available with Data Reviewer license.
The Evaluate Part Count check searches for features that contain the number of parts that are within the defined parameters. Features that fit into this threshold are written to the Reviewer table. For example, if you search for all road features with more than two parts, all road features with three or more parts would be returned.
The check can be run on an entire feature class, a subtype, or a set of features selected using a SQL query.
Once you have defined the criteria for the check, you can configure the notes and a severity rating. The notes allow you to provide a more specific description for the feature that has been written to the Reviewer table and are copied to the Notes field in the Reviewer table. The severity rating allows you to indicate how important the results from a check are in terms of your quality assurance/quality control processes. The lower the number, the greater the priority the check's results have.
- Start ArcMap.
- On the main menu, click Customize > Toolbars > Data Reviewer.
- Click the Select Data Check drop-down arrow on the Data Reviewer toolbar, click the plus sign (+) next to Spatial Parameter Evaluation Checks, then click Evaluate Part Count Check.
The Evaluate Part Count Check Properties dialog box appears.
- If necessary, type a unique name for the check in the Check Title text box.
- Click the Feature Class/Subtype drop-down arrow to choose the feature class and subtype on which to run the check.
- To run the check on the entire feature class and save this setting, check the Always Run on Full Database check box.
- To run the check on specific features in a feature class, click SQL to construct an SQL query.
- Click the Operation drop-down arrow and choose an operation to use.
- Less than—The number of parts is less than the value specified. For example, if the value is 10, features with 9 through 0 parts are returned as results.
- Less than or equal—The number of parts is equal to or less than the value specified. For example, if the value is 10, features with 10 or less parts are returned as results.
- Greater than—The number of parts is greater than the value specified. For example, if the value is 10, features with 11 or more parts are returned as results.
- Greater than or equal—The number of parts is equal to or greater than the value specified. For example, if the value is 12, features with 12 or more parts are returned as results.
- Not equal to—The number of parts is not equal to the value specified. For example, if the value is 10, features with 8, 12, or any other number of parts that is not equal to 10 are returned as results.
- Equal to—The number of parts is equal to the value specified. For example, if the value is 10, features with 10 parts are returned as results.
- In Between (Including Bounds)—The number of parts is between or equal to one of the values specified in the Lower Bound (minimum) and Upper Bound (maximum) text boxes. For example, if the lower bound is 1 and the upper bound is 10, features with 1 through 10 parts are returned as results.
- In Between - Not Including Bounds—The number of parts is between the values specified in the Lower Bound (minimum) and Upper Bound (maximum) text boxes. For example, if the lower bound is 1 and the upper bound is 10, features with 2 through 9 parts are returned as results.
- Not (In Between - Including Bounds)—The number of parts is not equal to or between the values specified in the Lower Bound (minimum) and Upper Bound (maximum) text boxes. For example, if the lower bound is 1 and the upper bound is 10, features with 0 and 11 or more parts are returned as results.
- Not (In Between - Not Including Bounds)—The number of parts is equal to but not between the values specified for the Lower Bound (minimum) and Upper Bound (maximum) text boxes. For example, if the lower bound is 1 and the upper bound is 10, features with 1 and 10 or more parts are returned as results.
The operation text box appears. If you choose an operation with bounding values, Lower Bound and Upper Bound text boxes appear.
- Type the number of units to use with the operation.
If you choose an operation with bounding values, you must indicate two values: one each for the minimum and maximum ranges of the tolerance.
- If necessary, type descriptive text for the check results in the Notes text box in the Reviewer Remarks area.
- If necessary, click the Severity drop-down arrow and choose a value that indicates the priority of the check's results in the Reviewer Remarks area.
The severity indicates the importance of the check result. The values range from 1 to 5, with 1 being the highest priority and 5 being the lowest.
- Click OK.
- Click the Run Data Check button
on the Data Reviewer toolbar.
The Features to Validate dialog box appears.
- Choose an option in the Features to Validate area.
- Selection Set—The check is run on the features that are currently selected in the map.
- Current Extent—The check is run on the current map extent, which is controlled by the map scale.
- Definition Query—The check is run on the features that are displayed based on definition queries that have been created for the feature class.
- Full Database—The check is run on all the features in the feature class.
- To run the check only on features that have been edited in a versioned workspace, check the Changed Features Only check box.
- Click OK.
The check is run on the extent specified on the Features to Validate dialog box.
When the check finishes, a check results dialog box appears.
- Do one of the following:
- If you want to browse the results in the Browse Features window, choose the Browse Results option.
- If you have started a Reviewer session and want to record the results in the Reviewer table, choose the Write to Reviewer Table option.
- Click OK.