GET_PROJECT

GET_PROJECT

Used in: REQUEST
Servers: Query   Feature   ArcMap
Parent elements: REQUEST

<GET_PROJECT	Attribute Description Table
accuracy ="Distance between points" [0] compact ="true \| false" [false] densifytolerance ="double" [0] envelope ="true \| false" [false] > <FROMCOORDSYS... /> <TOCOORDSYS... /> (m) <ENVELOPE... /> [And/Or] (m) <MULTIPOINT... /> [And/Or] (m) <POLYGON... /> [And/Or] (m) <POLYLINE... /> [And/Or] <ENVIRONMENT... /> </GET_PROJECT >
Bold: Attribute or child element is required. (m): Child element can be used multiple times.

Description:

Allows geometry in one coordinate system to be projected to another coordinate system.

Restrictions:

For the request to be valid, geometry is required. At least one of the following elements must be present: ENVELOPE, MULTIPOINT, POLYLINE, or POLYGON. These elements can be present multiple times in the same request.

Notes:

See PROJECT for response.
A GET_PROJECT request to an Image Service gets routed to the Query Server. This routing information is contained in the URL sent to the ArcIMS site such as in the following example (all one line):
http://myComputer.domain.com/servlet/com.esri.esrimap.Esrimap?ClientVersion=9.0
        &ServiceName=myservice
        &CustomService=Query
        &Form=True&Encode=True

A request to an ArcMap Image Service does not need to be re-routed.
Compact can be used to switch the geometry used in the output ArcXML to a shortened format. When compact is true, the response uses the COORDS element:
<MULTIPOINT>
  <COORDS>-122.406680 37.747422;-123,500555 37.820000</COORDS>
</MULTIPOINT>

When compact is false, the response uses the POINT element:
<MULTIPOINT>
  <POINT x=-122.406680 y=37.747422 />
  <POINT x=-123,500555 y=37.820000 />
</MULTIPOINT>

Setting compact to "true" means the geometry requires less bandwidth by the request or response. However, performance may be better when compact="false", even though the requests and responses are longer.

Attribute Descriptions for GET_PROJECT:

Attribute	Usage	Back to Top
accuracy	Points are generalized within a feature based on the distance specified and the resolution of the image. Units are the same as the service. A value of 0 for accuracy returns all points of a feature, whereas higher values return a feature with fewer points thus making the feature more generalized. Note that given a non-zero value used for accuracy, and depending on the geometry layout of features in a layer, polylines or polygons may become self-intersecting. When this happens, the geomtery is invalid, the feature is ignored, and no result is returned for the spatial query. Accuracy cannot be used on a point layer; only polygon and polyline layers are valid.
compact	Switches geometry to compact form in the response. When "true", the response uses COORDS to return the geometry data in a compact format. The coordinate separators can be changed by using SEPARATORS in the request. When "false", the geometry is returned in a longer format using POINT. Setting compact to "true" means the geometry requires less bandwidth by the request or response. However, performance may be better when compact="false", even though the requests and responses are longer.
densifytolerance	Defines the distance (tolerance) between points and is applied on the geometry before projecting takes place. The units are the same as the units for the original coordinate system. For example, if the coordinate system is in feet, the densifytolerance distance is in feet. The process of data densification adds virtual points to a polygon before it is projected. When a polygon is projected, the line geometry changes. For example, a square in one projection may be trapezoidal in another projection. In some cases, the number of points defining the geometry in the original geometry is not enough to describe the geometry correctly in the new coordinate system. This attribute would most likely be used when projecting an envelope, for example. If the tolerance value is too small, the ArcIMS Spatial Server can slow down considerably. It is better to start with a large value. A guideline is to start with a value about 20 to 30 percent of the distance between the minimum and maximum x-coordinates of the current map extent.
envelope	When set to "true", geometry is returned as an ENVELOPE. When set to "false", the input and output geometry are the same. The exception is when using ENVELOPE as input geometry. In this case, the geometry is returned as a POLYGON.

Examples for GET_PROJECT:

Example 1: When the input geometry is an envelope. In this case, the response would return an ENVELOPE since the envelope attribute is set to "false". Otherwise, the geometry returned would be a POLYGON (envelope="false").	Back to Top
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <ARCXML version="1.1"> <REQUEST> <GET_PROJECT envelope="true"> <FROMCOORDSYS id="4326"/> <TOCOORDSYS id="53030"/> <ENVELOPE minx="-178" miny="18" maxx="-66" maxy="71"/> </GET_PROJECT> </REQUEST> </ARCXML>

Example 2: When the input geometry is one or more points. In this ecample compact="true" and the geometry is returned in compact form. When using compact geometry and non-standard separator values, SEPARATORS should be included in the request.

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<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<ARCXML version="1.1">
  <REQUEST>
    <GET_PROJECT compact="true">
      <ENVIRONMENT>
        <SEPARATORS cs=" " ts="~" />
      </ENVIRONMENT>
      <FROMCOORDSYS id="4326"/>
      <TOCOORDSYS id="53030"/>
      <MULTIPOINT>
        <COORDS> -113.10 37.99~-110.99 43.88~-95.99 44.88 </COORDS>
      </MULTIPOINT>
    </GET_PROJECT>
  </REQUEST>
</ARCXML>

Example 3: When the input geometry is a line.

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<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<ARCXML version="1.1">
  <REQUEST>
    <GET_PROJECT>
      <FROMCOORDSYS id="4326"/>
      <TOCOORDSYS id="53030"/>
      <POLYLINE>
        <PATH>
          <POINT x="-2.1079549837513" y="19.99815142335011" />
          <POINT x="28.99468788980437" y="15.88488432940315" />
   nbsp;      <POINT x="55.99468788980437" y="35.88488432940315" />
        </PATH>
      </POLYLINE>
    </GET_PROJECT>
  </REQUEST>
</ARCXML>

Example 4: When the input geometry is a polygon.

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<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<ARCXML version="1.1">
  <REQUEST>
    <GET_PROJECT compact="false">
      <ENVIRONMENT>
        <SEPARATORS cs=" " ts=";" />
      </ENVIRONMENT>
      <FROMCOORDSYS id="4326"/>
      <TOCOORDSYS id="53030"/>
      <POLYGON>
        <RING>
          <POINT x="83.15605550814075" y="38.07185101549165" />
          <POINT x="111.09942196116728" y="-4.70645066589869" />
          <POINT x="155.1079549837513" y="-10.38915084069517" />
          <POINT x="139.1079549837513" y="66.38915084069517" />
          <POINT x="83.15605550814075" y="38.07185101549165" />
          <HOLE>
            <POINT x="100.15605550814075" y="20.07185101549165" />
            <POINT x="103.09942196116728" y="30.70645066589869" />
            <POINT x="106.1079549837513" y="30.38915084069517" />
            <POINT x="100.15605550814075" y="20.07185101549165" />
          </HOLE>
        </RING>
      </POLYGON>
    </GET_PROJECT>
  </REQUEST>
</ARCXML>

Example 5: Multiple geometry elements are valid in the same request. In this example, multiple ENVELOPE elements are requested.

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<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<ARCXML version="1.1">
  <REQUEST>
    <GET_PROJECT envelope="true">
      <FROMCOORDSYS id="4326"/>
      <TOCOORDSYS id="53030"/>
      <ENVELOPE minx="-178" miny="18" maxx="-66" maxy="71"/>
      <ENVELOPE minx="-180" miny="-90" maxx="180" maxy="90"/>
      <ENVELOPE minx="-120" miny="38.555" maxx="-119.8976483" maxy="40.23423409"/>
   </GET_PROJECT>
</REQUEST>
</ARCXML>

Example 6: Different types of geometry can be in the same request.

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<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<ARCXML version="1.1">
  <REQUEST>
    <GET_PROJECT envelope="false">
      <FROMCOORDSYS id="4326"/>
      <TOCOORDSYS id="53030"/>
      <ENVELOPE minx="-178" miny="18" maxx="-66" maxy="71"/>
      <MULTIPOINT>
        <COORDS> -113.10 37.99~-110.99 43.88~-95.99 44.88 </COORDS>
      </MULTIPOINT>
      <MULTIPOINT>
        <POINT x="100.33758678275998" y="62.81971775984563" />
        <POINT x="-100.33758678275998" y="42.81971775984563" />
      </MULTIPOINT>
      <POLYLINE>
        <PATH>
          <POINT x="-2.1079549837513" y="19.99815142335011" />
          <POINT x="28.99468788980437" y="15.88488432940315" />
          <POINT x="55.99468788980437" y="35.88488432940315" />
        </PATH>
        <PATH>
          <POINT x="-102.1079549837513" y="-19.99815142335011" />
          <POINT x="-128.99468788980437" y="-15.88488432940315" />
          <POINT x="-155.99468788980437" y="-35.88488432940315" />
        </PATH>
      </POLYLINE>
      <POLYLINE>
        <PATH>
          <COORDS>-133.15 78.07;-131.09 74.70;-128.10 76.38;-128.10 76.38</COORDS>
        </PATH>
      </POLYLINE>
      <POLYGON>
        <RING>
          <COORDS>83.15 38.07;139.10 66.38;155.0 -10.38;111.09 -4.70;83.15 38.07</COORDS>
        <RING>
      </POLYGON>
   </GET_PROJECT>
</REQUEST>
</ARCXML>