1Edit Settings

Settings are accessed from the Lower App bar.

1Edit Settings

Setting

Description

Multi Select

When turned on, feature selections are cumulative and the previous selection is not cleared to allow you to select multiple features.

If using a Keyboard, this can effect can also be temporarily achieved by holding Ctrl when clicking.

Support Secondary Geometries

When turned on, 1Edit lists any secondary geometries of a selected feature. This allows secondary geometries to be selected, created, or edited.

      Note: Only relevant when the schema contains classes with more than one geometry property.

Zoom Buttons Visible

When turned on, makes explicit zoom in and zoom out buttons visible on the status bar.

This can be useful for users without touch screens or wheel mouse, or those using a stylus.

Use simpler animations for performance

Set this option on to use a simpler and faster method for animating to avoid performance issues on hardware that struggles with panning or zooming, or when re-drawing while moving vertices.

      Note: When panning or zooming out, you will not be able to see the data outside of the map window until the pan or zoom is complete, and when zooming in the image will temporarily appear pixelated until the zoom in is complete.

Flip App Bars

When turned on, swaps the position of the upper and lower app bars.

This can be useful when holding a tablet in a harness against your body to make the lower app bar more easily accessible.

Disable Clipping

Disabling clipping can have a positive impact on performance when navigating data sets with very large polygons (e.g. county sized). For most data sets with normal sized polygons it is recommended that clipping is left enabled (setting off) as it can cause a performance drain if disabled.

Logging Mode

When Logging Mode is on, 1Edit writes screen interaction events to a file. This file can be sent to 1Spatial support to provide more information when investigating and debugging any issues.

This file is called Log - [datestamp].log and is created in C:\Users\[username]\AppData\Local\Packages\1Edit_qw7y987j427n8\LocalState\MetroLogs. 1

Survey Devices

1Edit supports the following survey devices:

  • GPS 

  • Total Station

System Colours

The colour used by 1Edit to represent features on the map can be controlled using the System Colours interface. This includes features such as the selected feature, rubber banding and validation errors .

To access this panel, open the Settings Panel and select System Colours. From here, you can change your default System Colours.

The System colours panel which contains colour controls for: Selection Stroke, Selection Fill, Job Extent, Rubber Band, Vertex Stroke, Vertex Fill, Validation Failure, Hotspot, Geom Store Stroke and Geom Store Fill.

Changing the Colours

Selecting Set will open a Colour Picker. You can control the colour of your chosen function item by:

  • Using the colour wheel and the value and opacity sliders.

  • Inputting RGB and opacity values.

  • Using the hex code field.

The colour pickere with a shade of green selected. The RGB value is 50,205,50. Additionally, opacity is set to 50% and the Hex code is #7F32CD32.

The top slide bar controls the colour range, and the bottom slide bar controls opacity.

     Note: The range of the colour wheel is limited to the maximum of the red, green, or blue values. To get the full range of colours, slide the colour bar all the way to the right.

Once you have chosen your System colour, select OK to confirm. To return an item to its default value, select the Reset to Default icon next to it. To return all to default, select the Reset All to Default icon next to the System Colours heading.

Simplified View

1Edit allows the use of a scale dependant Simplified View where small features are not drawn at higher scales. This is configured from the Simplified View section in the Settings menu.

The Simplified View Settings with the inputs as outlined in the text above.

Simplified View is used to improve rendering speed when zoomed out. When you zoom out, performance may be impacted due to the large number of features that the system needs to draw.

     Note: 1Edit does not utilise scale dependant styles as they introduce their own performance issues.

The setting Use vector cull is off by default, but once enabled you are presented with the following options:

Setting

Description

Use vector Cull

A boolean option, set On to cull vectors at a defined scale and size.

At Scale

Define the scale at which to start culling vectors.

Min Feature Size

Define the minimum vector size, in system units, at which to cull. Features smaller than the number specified in either the x or y direction will not be drawn.

Point Cull at different Scale?

A boolean option, set On to cull points at a different scale to vectors.

If off whilst Use vector cull is set on then points will be culled at the same scale as vectors.

At Scale

Define the scale at which to start culling points.

Example Simplified View Settings

In the Simplified View Settings the following options have been defined: the vector cull is At Scale 10000 and the Min Feature Size is 100.

When zoomed out to the defined scale of 1:10000 and above, features below the minimum feature size threshold of 100 will not be drawn, as in the image below:

The first image on the left is with the scale set to 1:7000, the second image on the right is 1:10000. In the 1:10000 image you can see smaller features have not been drawn.

Version Number

You can view which version of 1Edit is in use through settings, as it is displayed at the bottom of the interface.