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Working with Tables

Learn the best practices for working with tables in GIS, including defining data types, joining tables, and creating insightful visualizations. Understand one-to-one and one-to-many relationships, and optimize data organization for efficient analysis.

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Working with Tables

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  1. Working with Tables Where the serious GIS work takes place.

  2. One Feature – One Record

  3. Field or Column Record or Row One Feature – One Record

  4. Field Requirements • Use unique column names • Define the data type to be stored • Appropriate width for attribute value. Data Types will be discussed in the next lecture.

  5. Joining and Relating Tables A Common Field

  6. One to One Relationship Join the tables.

  7. Many to One Join the tables.

  8. One to Many Relationship Relate the tables.

  9. Many to Many Relate the tables.

  10. Joining Tables

  11. Joining to another table based on atributes. This is the table you are joining These are the common fields

  12. Join Results Original Owners.dbf Original Coffee Shop Attribute Table (points)

  13. Joined Tables • The originals remain separated • They can be unjoined • You can use joined data to symbolize and classify. • You can create statistics, charts and reports.

  14. What happens if you join when you should relate for a One to Many? ? ? Join will combine for the first record and then ignore the rest. Relate will connect all the records. ?

  15. What happens if you join in a Many to One The records are duplicated in the Joined file

  16. Multiple Joins and Relates(Daisy Chains) Route Route

  17. Related Tables

  18. Summarize Data

  19. Create a Graph from Summarized, Selected Data

  20. Chart of joined, summarized, selected data.

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