Resumen
Provides information about the vertical coordinate system (VCS) component of a SpatialReference object.
Debate
Spatial references are comprised of a coordinate system and storage and processing parameters (tolerances and resolution settings). A VCS may also be included, containing information about the Z (or vertical) coordinates. For example, a point has a Z value of 100.0, but without knowing it's VCS information we are left with the following questions:
- 100.0 from what? What is at 0.0?
- 100.0 in what units? Meters, feet, miles?
- 100.0 in which direction from 0.0?
Propiedades
| Propiedad | Explicación | Tipo de datos |
| datumName (Lectura y escritura) | The name of the vertical coordinate system's datum. | String |
| direction (Lectura y escritura) | The positive direction of the z coordinates; 1 is upwards, -1 is downwards (in the direction of gravity). | Integer |
| factoryCode (Lectura y escritura) | The factory code of the vertical coordinate system. | Integer |
| linearUnitName (Lectura y escritura) | The name of the linear units. | String |
| name (Lectura y escritura) | The name of the vertical coordinate system. | String |
| verticalShift (Lectura y escritura) | The vertical shift of the vertical coordinate system. | Double |
Muestra de código
import arcpy
# Create a Spatial Reference (Europe Equidistant Conic) with a VCS (EVRF_2007)
sr = arcpy.SpatialReference(102031, 5621)
# Use the SpatialReference as input to a tool
out = arcpy.management.CreateFeatureDataset(outgdb, "euro_fds", sr)
# Describe the output to confirm the VCS factoryCode
sr = arcpy.Describe(out[0]).spatialReference
print(sr.VCS.factoryCode) # prints 5621