StreetPro EMEA (Europe Middle East and...

StreetPro EMEA (Europe Middle East and Africa)Version 2017.03

Product Guide

Information in this document is subject to change without notice and does not represent a commitment on the part of the vendor or its representatives. No part of this document may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying without the written permission of Pitney Bowes Software Inc., 350 Jordan Rd.,Troy, NY 12180.

© 2018 Pitney Bowes Software Inc. All rights reserved. MapInfo®, MapInfo Professional® and MapXtreme® are registered trademarks of Pitney Bowes Limited and/or its affiliates.

Products named herein may be trademarks of their respective manufacturers and are hereby recognised. Trademarked names are used editorially, to the benefit of the trademark owner, with no intent to infringe on the trademark. Adobe Acrobat® is a registered trademark of Adobe Systems.© 2006-2018 TomTom. All rights reserved. This material is proprietary and the subject of copyright protection, database right protection and other intellectual property rights owned by TomTom or its suppliers. The use of this material is subject to the terms of a license agreement. Any unauthorized copying or disclosure of this material will lead to criminal and civil liabilities.

• for TomTom® MultiNet® data of Austria: "© BEV, GZ 1368/2003".• for TomTom® MultiNet® data of Denmark: "© DAV, violation of these copyrights shall cause legal proceedings."• for TomTom® MultiNet® data of France: "© IGN France." "Georoute © IGN France.", "Michelin data © Michelin 2009."• for TomTom® MultiNet® data of Northern Ireland: "Ordnance Survey of Northern Ireland.”• for TomTom® MultiNet® data of Norway: "© Norwegian Mapping Authority, Public Roads Administration /

©Mapsolutions.”• for TomTom® MultiNet® data of Russia: "© Roskartographia".• forTomTom® MultiNet® data of Switzerland: "© Swisstopo."• for TomTom® MultiNet® data of The Netherlands: "Topografische onderground Copyright © dienst voor het kadaster en

de openbare registers, Apeldoorn 2006."for TomTom® MultiNet® data of the United Kingdom (excluding Northern Ireland).This product includes mapping data licensed from:• Survey with the permissionof the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office. Ordnance Survey © Crown

Copyright 2013. All right reserved. Licence number 100020348.”• UK TMC codes: "The RDS-TMC traffic information with TMC location table version number (6G) 3.4, 4.5 and 4.6

from ITIS contained in this product is derived of the ITIS TMC location table and is subject to the terms of limitation or exclusion of liability of the license agreement between TomTom and ITIS. Usage of this TMC table is subject to contract to be made

LICENSEThe product is supplied under the terms and conditions specified in the separate Licence Agreement(s). Failure to comply with the termsand conditions may lead to the termination of the licence(s). Customers wishing to install or copy the Data onto more than one computer should apply for a Multi-user Licence. Customers wishing to provide a bureau service for others or to use the Data for the benefit of or on behalf of any others should apply for a Bureau Licence or a Special Licence.Pitney Bowes is making Adobe Acrobat® Reader (the "Software") available to you as a convenience to allow you to easily view and print the documentation in .pdf file format. This should not be construed as an endorsement of Adobe Systems Incorporated or its products. Use of the Software is governed by the terms and conditions of the end user license agreement which is included in the Software. Pitney Bowes makes no representations or warranties, express or implied, with respect to the accuracy, reliability or completeness of the Software. The entire risk as to the use of the Software is assumed by you. In no event shall Pitney Bowes be liable to you or any other person, regardless of the cause, for the effectiveness or accuracy of the Software or for any special, indirect, incidental or consequential damages arising from or occasioned by your use of the Software, even if advised of the possibility of such damages.

Further informationPitney Bowes Software Inc.350 Jordan Rd.Troy, NY 12180+1 800-367-6950E-mail: [email protected]://www.pb.com/softwareFebruary 2018

mailto: [email protected]

http://www.pb.com/software

http://www.pb.com/software

Table of Contents

Table of Contents

1 - Introduction 6

About StreetPro® 7StreetPro® Layer Tables 7StreetPro® Reference Tables 9StreetPro® Geocoding Tables 9What’s New 9

StreetPro Workspaces 9StreetPro data layers 12StreetPro®Global Installer 13

2 - Installation 15

3 - Data Descriptions 16

Spatial Referencing 17StreetPro Layer Tables 17

Administrative Layers 17Address Areas 18Additional Details for Point Features 18Additional Name 20Address Files 20Street Name 23Linked Address 23Airports 24Business Locations 24Cross Roads 25Ferry Routes 26Freeway Interchanges 26Frontier Crossings 27Gazetteer Layers 27Land Cover 28Land Use 29Language Table 30miCodemaster Table 30Natural Features 31Oneways 32Parking 32Public Locations 33Railways 34Recreation Places 34Stations 35Street Layers 35Urban Areas 36Water Feature Layers 37

4 - Opening a Workspace 38

Workspaces 39International Workspace 40Local Workspaces 40

Opening a StreetPro International Workspace using MapInfo Professional 40

5 - Mapping Basics 42

Displaying Special Characters in MapInfo Professional 43

Language settings 43Font selection 43

Opening StreetPro Feature Layers 45Managing StreetPro Tables using Layer Control 45

Changing the Display Settings of a Map Layer45Labelling StreetPro Features 48Saving Your Work 48

Setting Spatial Referencing 48Editing StreetPro Map Layers 49

General Editing Procedures 49Changing the Fill Patterns of Boundaries 50Reshaping Boundaries or Streets 50Changing Point Symbols 51Working with Curved Labels 51

6 - Using some MapInfo Professional Tools 56

7 - Using Reference Tables 59

Adding a Temporary Column to a Table 60Joining Tables Using SQL Select 61

8 - Geocoding using StreetPro Classic65

Displaying Your Data On a Map: Geocoding 66Geocoding a Data File 66

Using a Refining Table 68

Pitney Bowes 4 February 2018

Table of Contents

Editing the Linked Address File 68Adding a Street to the Linked Address File 70Deleting a Street from the Linked Address File72Reshaping a Street in the Linked Address File72Editing the Name of an Existing Street 72Editing Street Line Styles and Colours 74

A - MiCode & Display Characteristics 75

StreetPro Layer Tables 76Administrative Layers 76Address Areas 77Address Files 78Airports 81Business Locations 82Ferry Routes 83Freeway Interchanges 83Frontier Crossings 84Gazetteer Layers 84Land Cover 86Land Use 87Natural Features 90Parking 90Public Locations 91Railways 93Recreation Places 93Stations 95Street Layers 96Urban Areas 101Water Feature Layers 102

B - Understanding Metadata 103

What Is Metadata 104Purpose of Metadata 104Metadata Sections 104

Viewing Metadata 105Product Level 105Table Level 105


1
1 – Introduction
Welcome to the StreetPro® Guide

The StreetPro® suite of data products offers up-to-date premium street-level vector maps, with over 40 layers of information. They provide the real-world display and detailed quality needed to provide a flexible multi-purpose foundation for critical business use.The StreetPro® guide also focuses on:

In this guide

Installation 15Data Descriptions 16Opening a Workspace 38Mapping Basics 42Using some MapInfo Professional Tools 56Using Reference Tables 59Geocoding using StreetPro Classic 65

1 – Introduction

About StreetPro®

The StreetPro® suite of data products offers up-to-date premium street-level vector maps, with over 40 layers of information. They provide the real-world display and detailed quality needed to provide a flexible multi-purpose foundation for critical business use.

The StreetPro® suite consists of two related products:• StreetPro Display (1:10,000) : A large scale digital map base containing a complete

street network and comprehensive geographical points of interest. The street network is topologically correct with street segments terminating at intersections. Street network is split by road classification layers to enhance map display. A chained network is also provided for display purposes. Street Address ranges are not included in StreetPro Display. It also includes railways, international and administrative boundaries, urban areas, coastlines, waterbodies, land cover and gazetteers.

• StreetPro Classic (1:10,000) : A large scale digital map base containing a complete street network and comprehensive geographical points of interest. The street network is topologically correct with street segments terminating at intersections. Street network is split by road classification layers to enhance map display. A chained network is also provided for display purposes. Street Address ranges are included in StreetPro Classic where they are available. It also includes railways, international and administrative boundaries, urban areas, coastlines, waterbodies, land cover and gazetteers.

StreetPro® Layer Tables

Table StreetPro Display StreetPro Classic

Gazetteer Levels 1-6

Natural Features

Public Locations

Parking

Business Locations

Recreation Places

Frontier Crossings


1 – Introduction

Stations

Airports

Freeway Interchanges

Oneway

Streets 1-4

Street 5

Street 6

Railways

Ferry Routes

Administrative Layers

Water Feature Layers

Address Areas

Land Use

Urban Areas

Land Cover

World

Ocean

Marine Labels

Additional Names

Address Details for Point Features

Address Table

Street Intersections



1 – Introduction

StreetPro® Reference Tables

StreetPro® Geocoding Tables

What’s NewThe utility and usability of StreetPro has been enhanced with new features including modernized workspaces, data layers and a global installer.

StreetPro Workspaces StreetPro's new international workspace gives maps a consistent global look and feel.

International Workspace ExampleStreetPro Workspaces are named using the following format: xxx_streetpro.wor where xxx represents the three letter ISO3 Country code. These workspaces contain enhanced


Additional Names

Address Details for Point Features


Address Table

Street Intersections


1 – Introduction

styles, labels and thematic features of MapInfo Professional 15.2. These workspaces can be rendered using MapInfo Professional 15.2 onwards.

For better understanding of the workspaces provided in the data refer to the Workspace File Names on page 26.

Spectrum Spatial (MapXtreme) Workspace

The new MapXtreme workspace (MWS) is named using the following formatting: xxx_streetpro.mws where xxx represents the three letter ISO3 Country code.

The Workspace has been optimized to enable raster tile generation within Spectrum Spatial, focusing on tile rendering, speed, and representation of key geographical features at appropriate scale within the map view. This allows users to overlay their data, providing geographical context and insight into what’s important to them.


1 – Introduction

Note: Each country now also has corresponding exported NamedLayers and NamedTables files which can be used to create maps in Spectrum Spatial Analyst. For more details refer to the Installation on page 15.


1 – Introduction

Local Workspaces

The original local workspaces are still available for all countries, along with the new workspaces. Following is an example of an older workspace for your reference.

StreetPro data layersData layers have been improved with new display characteristics, micodes and the table structure of common feature layers in the international workspaces. For more information on the changes to individual layers, please refer to the Chapter 3 Data Descriptions.


1 – Introduction

StreetPro®Global InstallerThe StreetPro Global Installer allows users to install both StreetPro Classic and Display with multiple country data bundles. While installing, users are able to select the countries to be installed. Refer to the Chapter 2 Installation for more information on how the Global Installer works, and for Spectrum Spatial support.

New, user-friendly features of the Global Installer include:

1. The Basemap folder has been restructured. This folder contains the basic marine labels, ocean and world boundary files for use within StreetPro workspaces. Without these files the system would not be able to open the map of the country installed. The global installer automatically creates the "_basemap" folder for easy handling of the other map files.

2. The _spectrumspatial folder has been added to the installed country folder, which will help in configuring the StreetPro software with the Spectrum platform. This folder contains full suite of Spectrum Spatial and named resources to set up an easy connection with spectrum. Following are the named resourses that are pre-configured in this folder to easily import the country data into Spectrum Spatial:

• NamedLayers and Tables: Both these folders consist of the Spectrum supported files for a country, that need to be imported to Spectrum Spatial server to view the country map. Without these files user would not be able to view the country data downloaded.

• xxx_streetpro: This file resides in the repository and includes all the data source, mapping and layer information needed to display a map image of the country installed.

• xxx_streetpro_Tile: This file is required if user wants to view the StreetPro map in Spectrum Analyst.

• xxx_streetpro_Tile_WMTS: This file is required to view the StreetPro map in MiPro.

• xxx_streetproConnection: This is a connection file which must be present to setup a connection between the Spectrum Analyst and the downloaded data files.

For further information on mapping a module with the Spectrum platform, click here.

Note: Here xxx denotes the ISO3 code of the country.

3. After installing StreetPro with the Global Installer, if the country folder has been extracted at the default location, a directory structure of the downloaded countries will be created. This structure distributes the country data on the basis of region.


http://support.pb.com/help/spectrum/10.1/webhelp/en/InstallationGuide-Windows/index.html#InstallationGuide/source/AddingModulesAndFeatures/AddingModulesAndFeatures.html

http://support.pb.com/help/spectrum/10.1/webhelp/en/InstallationGuide-Windows/index.html#InstallationGuide/source/AddingModulesAndFeatures/AddingModulesAndFeatures.html

1 – Introduction

If you expand the continents like Europe, Africa, and Middle East, then you will be able to view the countries within each continent. An example is shown below to understand the structure.


2
2 – Installation
To gain knowledge on how to install the StreetPro Data for EMEA region, refer to the StreetPro Global Installer User Guide available on the link shared below:

http://www.pbinsight.com/support/product-documentation/details/streetpro-global-installer

This guide mainly focuses on the following information:

In this guide:

CompatibilityGetting StartedInstallationAbout StreetPro DataUninstalling StreetPro



3
3 – Data Descriptions
The reference and geocoding tables included with StreetPro are also documented here.

In This Chapter

Spatial Referencing 17StreetPro Layer Tables 17

StreetPro EMEA Product Guide

Spatial ReferencingStreetPro and Postcodes & Administrative Boundaries use the spatial referencing system defined in the table below for all international workspaces.

StreetPro Layer TablesThis section contains information about the display characteristics, micodes and the table structure of common feature layers in the international workspaces. The tables are listed in the alphabetical order of feature layer names. Within each layer, the features are listed in micode order.

Administrative Layers (xxxxa0.* - xxxxa5.*)The Administrative Layers are named to reflect the names of the administrative areas used by the country. The number of layers varies from county to country. For example, Slovenia has only two layers whereas Belgium has six. The Administrative 0 Layer contains the national or international boundaries and rest layers follow the administration hierarchy present in country.

Table Structure

Projection Coordinate System Coordinate units

Longitude/Latitude Longitude/Latitude (WGS84) Decimal Degrees

Field Description Type (width) Indexed

Name Name of administrative boundary Char (60) Yes

Name_Lng Language of administrative boundary name or "UND" for undefined

Char (3) No

Off_Code Official code for administrative boundary or "UND" for undefined

Char (3) – for A0Char (11) – for A1-A5

Yes

micode MapInfo global feature code Integer No

SmartLabel Same as Name with added carriage returns

Char (60) No

FeatureID Unique feature identifier within this country

Integer Yes



For the miCode and display character refer to the Administrative Layers (xxxxa0.* - xxxxa5.*) on page 76.

Address Areas (xxxxa.*)The Address Areas table contains address features that cannot be related to the name of the street that passes by or through the area.

Table Structure

For the table structure refer to the Address Areas (xxxxa.*) on page 77.

Additional Details for Point Features (xxxxzp.*)The Address Details for Point Features table provides address and geocoding source information for the point features in the layers such as Business, Frontier Crossings, Public Locations, Parking, Recreation Places and Stations.

Table Structure


Name Name of address area Char (100) Yes

Name_Lng Language of address area name or "UND" for undefined

Char (3) No



Char (100) No


Char (16) Yes


Table Name of the feature table that contains the feature for which the address details are provided

Char (6) Yes

Brand_Nm Brand name (available for car dealers, hotels, motels, petrol stations, car rental facilities, and restaurants only.)

Char (70) No

House_No House number Char (10) No

Street_Nm Street Name Char (100) No



Place_Nm Place Name Char (100) No

Postcode Postcode Char (10) No

Tel Telephone number Char (25) No

Fax Fax number Char (25) No

Email Email address Char (70) No

Internet Internet address Char (70) No

PF_Loc_Src Indicator value representing method and information by which the point feature was positioned:1 Location of point feature that has an entry point2 Location of point feature without entry point (closest road segment established by algorithm), e.g. mountain peak3 Location on a predefined place on the transportation network11 Exact location of the entrance of the point feature12 Nearest location on the transportation network with the correct address (point feature location is known)13 Interpolated location part way along the correct side of the road segment along which the point feature is located14 Location on the correct side of the correct road segment along which the point feature is located15 Location on the correct road segment along which the point feature is located16 Location on the correct road along which the point feature is located17 Location on the corresponding gazetteer point18 Location on other corresponding service99 No geocoding source information

Char (2) No


Char (16) Yes




Additional Name xxxxzl.*The Additional Names table contains alternative names and names in different languages for some features.

Table Structure

Address Files (xxxxX1.*, xxxxX2.*, xxxxX.*)Address Ranges xxxxX1.*

The Address Ranges are line features containing graphic and tabular information for street segments, address ranges, and reference numbers. These segments are additionally tagged with administrative information, so that the user can perform geocoding operations from within the MapInfo Professional.

In style guide depicted below, dotted style represent the segment without address ranges and solid line style represent segments with house number despite being same miCode present in both these type of segments.

Table Structure


Table Name of the table that contains the feature for which the additional name is provided

Char (6) Yes

Name Name Char (100) No

Name_Lng Language Char (3) No


Char (16) Yes


FromLeft First address number on left side of street segment in direction of coordinates

Integer No

ToLeft Last address number on the left side of street segment in direction of coordinates

Integer No



FromRight First address number on the right side of the street segment in direction of coordinates

Integer No

ToRight Last address number on the right side of street segment in direction of coordinates

Integer No

St_Nm_Lng ISO 3 character abbreviation of language of the street name

Char (3) No

District Name of first admin level on the street segment

Char (50) No

Town Name of second admin level on the street segment

Char (50) No

Locality Name of third admin level on the streetsegment

Char (50) No

PC_Left Post code on left side of the street segment

Char (10) No

PC_Right Post code on right side of the street segment

Char (10) No

miCode MapInfo Feature Code Integer Yes


Char (16) No




L_Struct Left House Number Structure• 0: Not Applicable (default)• 1: No House Numbers at All• 2: Even• 3: Odd• 4: Mixed• 5: Irregular House Number Structure• 6: Alpha Numeric Mixed

Integer No

R_Struct Right House Number Structure• 0: Not Applicable (default)• 1: No House Numbers at All• 2: Even• 3: Odd• 4: Mixed• 5: Irregular House Number Structure• 6: Alpha Numeric Mixed

Integer No

MI_Refnum Primary Key index linking street names with street segment

Integer Yes




Street Name xxxxX2.*

The Street Name table is a dataset containing indexed street names. This table can only be displayed in a browser window because it does not have any graphic information.

Table Structure

Linked Address xxxxX.tabThe Linked Address file is a view and has no structure, it opens Address Ranges (xxxxX1.*) and Street Name tables (xxxxX2.*) and joins them on MI_Refnum to create a view.


St_Nm Street Name Char (70) Yes

MI_Refnum Primary Key index linking street names with street segment

Integer Yes



Airports (xxxxap.*)The Airports table contains airports.

Table Structure

For the miCode and display characteristics refer to the Airports (xxxxap.*) on page 81.

Business Locations (xxxxb.*)The Business Locations table contains business locations, such as hotels, motels, restaurants, petrol stations, car dealers, car repair facilities, car rental offices, cash dispensers, companies, pharmacies, shops, factory outlets, wineries, and shopping centres.

Table Structure


Name Name of airport Char (100) Yes

Name_Lng Language of airport name or "UND" for undefined

Char (3) No


SmartLabel Same as Name with added carriage returns Char (100) No

FeatureID Unique feature identifier within this country Char (16) Yes

Importance Airport Importance - National/Local/Not Applicable

Integer No

Rank PB Airport feature display rank value Integer No

Category Airport feature category description Char (50) No

SubCategory Airport feature sub-category description Char (100) No


Name Name of business location Char (100) Yes

Name_Lng Language of business location name or "UND" for undefined

Char (3) No



Char (100) No



For the miCode and display characteristics refer to the Business Locations (xxxxb.*) on page 82.

Cross Roads xxxxcr.*The crossroad layer contains street intersection point objects.

Table Structure


Char (16) Yes

Importance Business Location - National/Local/Not Applicable

Integer No

Rank PB Business Location feature display rank value

Integer No

Category Business Location feature category description

Char (50) No

SubCategory Business Location feature sub-category description

Char (100) No


ID ID of features Char (16) No

Street1 Street name of 1st logical street that makes up intersection

Char (150) No

Street2 Street name of 1st logical street that makes up intersection

Char (150) No

Street4 Street name of 3rd logical street that makes up intersection

Char (150) No

Street4 (optional) Street name of 4th logical street that makes up intersection

Char (150) No

Street5 (optional) Street name of 5th logical street that makes up intersection

Char (150) No




Ferry Routes (xxxxf.*)The Ferry Routes table contains ferry connections classified by mode of operation.

Table Structure

For the miCode and display characteristics refer to the Ferry Routes (xxxxf.*) on page 83.

Freeway Interchanges (xxxxfi.*)The Freeway Interchanges table contains interchanges on all road classes.

Table Structure

For the miCode and display characteristics refer to the Freeway Interchanges (xxxxfi.*) on page 83.


Name Name of ferry route Char (100) Yes

Name_Lng Language of ferry route name or "UND" for undefined

Char (3) No




Name Name of freeway interchange Char (100) Yes

Name_Lng Language of freeway interchange name or "UND" for undefined

Char (3) No



Importance Freeway Interchanges - National/Local/Not Applicable

Integer No

Rank PB Freeway Interchanges feature display rank value

Integer No

Category Freeway Interchanges feature category description

Char (50) No

SubCategory Freeway Interchanges feature sub-category description

Char (100) No



Frontier Crossings (xxxxfr.*)The Frontier Crossings table contains points at which international borders may be crossed.

Table Structure

For the miCode and display characteristics refer to the Frontier Crossings (xxxxfr.*) on page 84.

Gazetteer Layers (xxxxg1.* – xxxxg6.*, xxxxgf.*)The gazetteer layers contain points for country capitals through to small settlements.

Table Structure


Name Name of frontier crossings Char (100) Yes

Name_Lng Language of frontier crossings name or "UND" for undefined

Char (3) No




Importance Frontier Crossings- National/Local/Not Applicable

Integer No

Rank PB Frontier Crossings feature display rank value

Integer No

Category Frontier Crossingsfeature category description Char (50) No

SubCategory Frontier Crossings feature sub-category description

Char (100) No


Name Name of settlement Char (100) Yes

Name_Lng Language of settlement name or "UND" for undefined

Char (3) No

IndexName Name of settlement tagged with admin boundary

Char (150) Yes

Alt_Name Alternative name of settlement Char (100) No



For the miCode and display characteristics table refer to the Gazetteer Layers (xxxxg1.* – xxxxg6.*, xxxxgf.*) on page 84.

Land Cover (xxxxlc.*)The Land Cover table contains region objects representing beaches, dunes, moorlands, heathlands, and woodlands.

Table Structure

For the miCode and display characteristics table refer to the Land Cover (xxxxlc.*) on page 86.

Alt_Nm_Lng Language of alternative name of settlement or "UND" for undefined

Char (3) No

Category Population category code Char (3) Yes





Name Name of land cover area Char (100) Yes

Name_Lng Language of land cover area name or "UND" for undefined

Char (3) No



Char (100) No


Char (16) Yes

Category Feature category defined for Spectrum Spatial thematic

Char (50) No

Display_Type Display Attribute Type (such as Sand/Park/Forest)

Char (2) No

Display_Value Display Type Value Integer No




Land Use (xxxxlu.*)The Land Use table contains region objects representing city parks, national and regional parks, industrial areas, industrial harbour areas, cemetery ground, military territory, building grounds and building footprints.

Table Structure

For the miCode and display characteristics table refer to the Land Use (xxxxlu.*) on page 87.


Name Name of land use area Char (100) Yes

Name_Lng Language of land use area name or "UND" for undefined

Char (3) No




Feature_Desc Land use feature type description Char (50) No

Category Land Use feature category defined for Spectrum Spatial thematic

Char (50) No

Display_Type Display Attribute Type (such as Company Ground)

Char (2) No

Display_Value Display Type Value Integer No

Importance Landuse category importance - Major/Medium/Minor/Not Applicable

Integer No



Language Table (lng.*)The languages that are used in StreetPro with their abbreviations are included in the file LNG*.

Table Structure

miCodemaster Table (miCodemaster.*)StreetPro releases to date have incorporated feature type coding that is consistent but not necessarily related to a recognised standard. Pitney Bowes Software, with an objective to align to recognised standards and add more 'depth' and 'intelligence' to its coding has developed a coding system that is progressively being applied to its range of data products globally - the miCode schema.

This schema is a variation of the feature-coding schema in "Defence Mapping Agency (now NIMA) standard, Mapping, Charting & Geodesy Glossary of Feature and Attribute Definitions, MIL-STD-2408, April 1995". The schema has been modified to be an eight-digit/three-part schema with its own definitions for the use of values within each part. The eight-digit code is made up of a two-digit Category code, followed by a two-digit Sub-category code, and then a four-digit Sub-feature code.

For example: Category + Subcategory + Sub-feature

10+07+0200 (This miCode refers to POIs category with sub category of Business Locations and sub-features as Hotel/Motel)


Language Languages used in StreetPro Char (25) No

Abbrev Language Abbreviation Char (3) No



A MapInfo format miCode lookup table is supplied with StreetPro.

Table Structure

Natural Features (xxxxnf.*)The Natural Features table contains beaches, mountain passes, mountain peaks, forest area points and scenic and panoramic views.

Table Structure


Table_ID Letter code assigned to layer Char (6) No

Table_Name Layer category names Char (25) No

Description Details of sub-features falling under category Char (100) No

miCode MapInfo global feature code Integer No

Style Display characteristics details Char (60) No


Name Name of natural feature Char (100) Yes

Name_Lng Language of natural feature name or "UND" for undefined

Char (3) No




For the miCode and display characteristics table refer to the Natural Features (xxxxnf.*) on page 90.

Oneways xxxxow.*The Oneway table contains arrows indicating the direction of travel on one-way streets. The table does not contain one-way arrows for roundabouts, slip roads, motorways or dual carriageways. These road classes are assumed to be one-way by default. This table is meant for display only and therefore may not contain a point for every one-way street.

Table Structure

Parking (xxxxp.*)The Parking table contains parking areas, parking garages, and rent-a-car parking areas.

Table Structure



Importance Natural Features- National/Local/Not Applicable

Integer No

Rank PB Natural feature display rank value Integer No

Category Natural feature category description Char (50) No

SubCategory Natural feature sub-category description Char (100) No


Obj_rotation Rotation value of the point in degrees Float No

micode MapInfo Standard Feature Code Integer No


Name Name of parking area Char (100) Yes

Name_Lng Language of parking area name or "UND" for undefined

Char (3) No




For the miCode and display characteristics table refer to the Parking (xxxxp.*) on page 90.

Public Locations (xxxxpu.*)The Public Locations table contains public buildings such as post offices, hospitals, colleges, universities, convention and exhibition centres, courthouses, doctors, embassies, libraries, places of worship, tourist attractions, and government buildings.

Table Structure




Importance Parking- National/Local/Not Applicable Integer No

Rank PB Parking feature display rank value Integer No

Category Parking category description Char (50) No

SubCategory Parking sub-category description Char (100) No


Name Name of public facility Char (100) Yes

Name_Lng Language of public facility name or "UND" for undefined

Char (3) No




Importance Public Locations - National/Local/Not Applicable

Integer No

Rank PB Public Locations display rank value Integer No

Category Public Locations category description Char (50) No

SubCategory Public Locations sub-category description Char (100) No




For the miCode and display characteristics table refer to the Public Locations (xxxxpu.*) on page 91.

Railways (xxxxr.*)The Railways table contains railway lines.

Table Structure

For the miCode and display characteristics table refer to the Railways (xxxxr.*) on page 93.

Recreation Places (xxxxre.*)The Recreation Places table includes sports stadiums, theatres, museums, amusement parks, cinemas, cultural centres, ice skating rinks, opera houses, swimming pools, yacht basins, zoos, and casinos.

Table Structure


Name Name of Railway Char (200) Yes

Name_Lng Language of Name or "UND" for undefined Char (3) No



Name Name of recreational facility Char (100) Yes

Name_Lng Language of recreational facility name or "UND" for undefined

Char (3) No




Importance Recreation Places- National/Local/Not Applicable

Integer No

Rank PB recreation places display rank value Integer No



For the miCode and display characteristics table refer to the Recreation Places (xxxxre.*) on page 93.

Stations (xxxxst.*)The Stations table is a point file of bus stations, railway stations and ferry terminals.

Table Structure

For the miCode and display characteristics table refer to the Stations (xxxxst.*) on page 95.

Street Layers (xxxxs1.* – xxxxs6.*)The street layers contain motorways, major, minor and local roads, paths and trails. Roads of major network importance are held in the Street 1 layer, with subsequent layers containing streets in decreasing order of importance.

Category Recreation Places category description Char (50) No

SubCategory Recreation Places sub-category description Char (100) No


Name Name of station or terminal Char (100) Yes

Name_Lng Language of station or terminal name or "UND" for undefined

Char (3) No




Importance Stations- National/Local/Not Applicable Integer No

Rank PB Stations display rank value Integer No

Category Stations category description Char (50) No

SubCategory Stations sub-category description Char (100) No




Table Structure

‡ Label field for street layers 1–2; ‡‡Label field for street layers 2–6.

For the miCode and display characteristics table refer to the Street Layers (xxxxs1.* – xxxxs6.*) on page 96.

Urban Areas (xxxxu.*)The Urban Areas table contains region objects that represent built-up areas.

Table Structure

For the miCode and display characteristics table refer to the Urban Areas (xxxxu.*) on page 101.


Road No‡ Road number Char (15) Yes

Alt_Road_No Alternative road number Char (50) No

E_Road_No European road number Char (15) No

Road_Name‡‡ Road name Char (100) Yes

Road_Nm_Lng Language of road name or "UND" for undefined Char (3) No

Alt_Road_Nm Alternative road name Char (100) No

Alt_Nm_Lng Language of alternative road name or "UND" for undefined

Char (3) No



Name Name of urban area Char (100) Yes

Name_Lng Language of urban area name or "UND" for undefined

Char (3) No






Water Feature Layers (xxxxw.* and xxxxwm.*)

Water xxxxw.*

The Water Features table contains region objects and lines that represent water bodies such as lakes, rivers, and canals.

Water Major xxxxwm.*

The Water Features Major table is for small scale use. It contains water features based upon a scale of 1:2,500,000 and smaller.

Table Structure

For the miCode and display characteristics table refer to the Water Feature Layers (xxxxw.* and xxxxwm.*) on page 102.


Name Name of water feature Char (100) Yes

Name_Lng Language of water feature name or "UND" for undefined

Char (3) No




Display_Type Water Feature Type (Oceans and Seas; Lake; Others; Intermittent Waterbody)

Char (50) No

Display_Class Water Display Class (1 to 5: Class 1 [Highest] to 5 [Lowest, default]

Integer No

Feature_Desc Water feature category description Char (50) No


4
4 – Opening a Workspace
This chapter covers workspaces and the opening of a StreetPro international workspace using MapInfo Professional.

In this chapter

Workspaces 39Opening a StreetPro International Workspace using MapInfo

Professional 40


WorkspacesA workspace is a collection of layers that can be opened together in a mapping application.

It constitutes a list of all the relevant tables, windows, and settings, stored in a file with the extension .wor. Workspaces offer a convenient means of returning to a previously created map without having to open each table file individually.The selected workspace keeps track of the following elements:• Map, Browser, Graph, 3DMap, and Layout windows, including their size and position;• Query tables created from base tables using either the Select or SQL Select

statements;• Graphs; • Thematic maps;• Legend windows; • Cosmetic objects; • Labels; • Styles for fonts, symbols, lines, and fill patterns used to display objects.

Caution: When you save a workspace, you cannot save any references to selections or queries made by the Selection tools or Query options.

You can use the Workspace Packager tool to create a copy of your current workspace in a new folder, and copy all the data referenced by the workspace in the same folder. Using this tool, the workspace looks to these internal references to find the data and .TAB file, so you can open this workspace no matter where you have moved or copied that folder, even if you move it to a different computer. Select this tool using Tools > Tool Manager, and then select Tools > Workspace Packager > Package Current Workspace.


4 – Opening a Workspace

International WorkspaceThe international workspace provides a common set of display settings for all StreetPro countries.

Local WorkspacesLocal workspaces have been designed to display maps in a cartographic style that is more particularly related to a group of countries or an individual country.

Opening a StreetPro International Workspace using MapInfo ProfessionalIf you have not already done so, launch MapInfo Professional from the Windows Start menu. If the program was already running, select File > Close All to shut everything down and so avoid cluttering up your screen with unnecessary windows.

If the program was not already running, the Quick Start dialog box is displayed as soon as you start the program. This gives you the option of restoring the previous session or workspace, or opening a new workspace or table.

To open a workspace:

1. Either:

(a)In the Quick Start dialog box, click Open a Workspace and then Open.

Or

(b)From the MapInfo Professional main menu, select File > Open and then choose Workspace (*.wor) from the Files of type drop-down list.

1. Browse to the workspace you wish to open, for example one of the international workspaces that was installed during Installation of ‘Data’ Files on page 25, and then click Open.

Note Open the *_int_mipro125.wor file for the required country if you are using MapInfo Professional 12.5, or the *_int.wor file if you are using an earlier version of MapInfo Professional.

2. Once the workspace is displayed, as per the International Workspace Example on page 10, then you can proceed as required.



When you exit MapInfo Professional, the last session is stored (unless you have set your preferences so that it will not be, using Options > Preferences > Startup). If there are files that you do not wish to be added to your workspace, close them before exiting.


5
5 – Mapping Basics
This chapter covers some of the ways of making the most of StreetPro using MapInfo Professional.

In this chapter

Displaying Special Characters in MapInfo Professional 43Opening StreetPro Feature Layers 45Managing StreetPro Tables using Layer Control 45Setting Spatial Referencing 48Editing StreetPro Map Layers 49


Displaying Special Characters in MapInfo ProfessionalIf you are using an edition of StreetPro for which the country character set is not Latin-1, you must change a number of system settings before special characters can be displayed correctly.

Language settingsIn the Windows Start menu, open the Control Panel and then the Regional and Language Options dialog. Click the Advanced tab and change the language in the drop-down menu to that of the language for which you wish to view special characters (e.g. Russian for Cyrillic characters).

The computer will need to be restarted before changes become visible. The settings must be set back to English once you are finished using the StreetPro tables, as other applications may be affected.

Font selectionThe second change that may have to be made in order for the characters to be displayed correctly is to change the font within MapInfo Professional. As each browser is opened, change the font of the browser using either the Text Style button on the Drawing toolbar, or by clicking Options > Text style… to open the font change dialog. You can also use the shortcut key [F8] to open this dialog.

Latin-2 countries may open in Arial CE font as default. In this case, no further action is needed. However, if the font is Arial, it will need to be changed.

Arial does not support many of the special characters in non-Latin alphabets, but there are several variants of Arial that do.

Country Windows Charset ISO Char Set Display font

Albania WindowsLatin2 ISO 8859-2 Tahoma, Arial CE

Belarus WindowsCyrillic ISO 8859-5 Tahoma, Arial CYR



Tahoma is the recommended style, as it supports many special characters including Cyrillic, Greek and Turkish alphabets and associated diacritics.

The default label style can be changed by clicking Options > Preferences… then the Styles... button. The Text style can then be set to the appropriate font.

Bosnia and Herzegovina

WindowsLatin2 ISO 8859-2 Tahoma, Arial CE

Bulgaria WindowsCyrillic ISO 8859-5 Tahoma, Arial CYR

Croatia WindowsLatin2 ISO 8859-2 Tahoma, Arial CE

Czech Republic WindowsLatin2 ISO 8859-2 Tahoma, Arial CE

Estonia Windows Baltic Rim ISO 8859-4 Tahoma, Arial Baltic

Greece WindowsGreek ISO 8859-7 Tahoma, Arial Greek

Hungary WindowsLatin2 ISO 8859-2 Tahoma, Arial CE

Latvia Windows Baltic Rim ISO 8859-4 Tahoma, Arial Baltic

Lithuania Windows Baltic Rim ISO 8859-4 Tahoma, Arial Baltic

Macedonia (FYROM) WindowsLatin2 ISO 8859-2 Tahoma, Arial CE

Moldova WindowsLatin2 ISO 8859-2 Tahoma, Arial CE

Poland WindowsLatin2 ISO 8859-2 Tahoma, Arial CE

Romania WindowsCyrillic ISO 8859-5 Tahoma, Arial CYR

Russia WindowsCyrillic ISO 8859-5 Tahoma, Arial CYR

Saudi Arabia WindowsArabic ISO 8859-6 Tahoma, Arial Arabic

Serbia WindowsCyrillic ISO 8859-5 Tahoma, Arial CYR

Slovakia WindowsLatin2 ISO 8859-2 Tahoma, Arial CE

Slovenia WindowsLatin2 ISO 8859-2 Tahoma, Arial CE

Turkey WindowsTurkish ISO 8859-9 Tahoma, Arial TUR

Ukraine WindowsLatin2 ISO 8859-2 Tahoma, Arial CE

United Arab Emirates WindowsArabic ISO 8859-6 Tahoma, Arial Arabic

Country Windows Charset ISO Char Set Display font



Opening StreetPro Feature Layers To open and display your StreetPro maps in MapInfo Professional, do one of the following:

• Use File > Open and select files of type MapInfo (*.tab) to open each table individually. This is handy for opening one or two tables.

• Use File > Open and select files of type Workspace (*.wor) to open multiple tables with the supplied international/local workspace.

Managing StreetPro Tables using Layer ControlIf you open multiple tables automatically in MapInfo Professional via a workspace (as mentioned above), then each table opens in the workspace as a separate layer in the map window. Each layer is displayed with preset label, zoom, and display settings.

You can use Layer Control to override the predetermined settings and control other aspects of the workspace.

Changing the Display Settings of a Map LayerWhether you have opened a layer individually or in a workspace, you can change the display settings of the layer using the Layer Control dialog box.

To change the zoom settings and label style of a map layer:

1. Open the Layer Control dialog box by doing one of the following:

• Select Map > Layer Control from the MapInfo Professional Main menu.• Right-click in a map window and choose Layer Control from the pop-up menu.

• Click Layer Control on the MapInfo Professional Main toolbar.



2. Double-click on the layer to be changed.

3. The Layer Display dialog box is displayed.

In the Zoom Layering frame, clear the Display Within Zoom Range check box. This means that, even if the zoom setting of the map window is not within the selected layer’s zoom range, the layer will still be displayed.

4. Click OK to return to the Layer Control dialog box.



5. Click the Label Display tab.

6. The Label Display dialog box is displayed. In the Style frame, click the text settings

button ..

7. The Text Style dialog box is displayed.

Change the settings as required. The screenshot illustrates the settings chosen for the Swiss Town layer labels.

8. Click OK to return to the Label Display dialog box.

9. Click OK to return to your StreetPro map and view your changes.



Labelling StreetPro FeaturesTo label features one at a time:

1. Click Label on the MapInfo Professional Main toolbar. The cursor is redrawn as a cross-hair.

2. Click on the feature of interest.

3. By default, MapInfo Professional labels the topmost feature, but you can label other features by holding down the [Ctrl] key while you click.

4. If necessary, use the Select tool on the MapInfo Professional Main toolbar to position your labels.

To label an entire layer at once:

1. Open the Layer Control dialog box.

2. Click the Label check box next to the layer you wish to label.

3. Click OK.

The map window is redrawn, displaying labels for the features in the layer you chose to label.

Saving Your WorkTo save the display settings and labels, select File > Save Workspace from the MapInfo Professional Main menu.

Setting Spatial ReferencingThe map layers in StreetPro and StreetPro with Addresses come with preset spatial referencing. You may change this to match the spatial referencing system of your own data.

To set spatial referencing:

1. Open a StreetPro table or workspace in MapInfo Professional.

2. Choose File > Save Copy As.

3. The Save Copy As dialog box is displayed.

Choose the table for which you want to change the projection.

4. Click Save As.



The Save Copy of Table As dialog is displayed.

5. Either enter a new name and/or directory for the table, or leave the table name and directory the same to overwrite the table with a new projection.

6. Click Projection.

7. The Choose Projection dialog box is displayed.

If appropriate, select a new Category.

8. Select a Category Member.

9. Click OK to return to the Save Copy of Table As dialog box.

10.Click Save.

Editing StreetPro Map LayersGeneral editing procedures are given below. The general editing procedures are followed by instructions for several common editing situations, including:

• Changing the Fill Patterns of Boundaries• Reshaping Boundaries or Streets• Changing Point Symbols

General Editing ProceduresTo edit a StreetPro map layer:

1. Select Map > Layer Control. The Layer Control dialog is displayed.



2. Select the Editable check box (pencil icon) of the layer you want to edit in the Layer list.

3. The Drawing Tools on the Toolbar become active and you are ready to make changes to the layer.

For more information on using the editing tools, refer to your MapInfo Professional Online Help or User Guide.

Changing the Fill Patterns of BoundariesTo temporarily change the fill pattern for the entire layer:

Use Layer Control as described in the section Changing the Display Settings of a Map Layer on page 45.

To permanently change the colour or fill pattern of a boundary:

1. Select the boundary.

2. Select Options > Region Style. The Region Style dialog is displayed.

3. Scroll through the fill and colour palettes to choose the desired colour and fill.

4. Click OK to apply the changes.

Reshaping Boundaries or StreetsTo reshape a boundary or street:

1. Select the object.

2. Select either Edit > Reshape or the Reshape tool . Nodes (small boxes) appear at every juncture where segments meet.

3. Move or delete existing nodes, or add new nodes.

This is particularly useful when boundaries change over time. You can update the data yourself by adding, moving, and deleting nodes. For more information, refer to your MapInfo Professional documentation.

You cannot use this method to reshape a street in the Linked Address file. See the section on Working with Curved Labels.



Changing Point SymbolsTo change the symbols of points:

1. Select the point(s) you want to change.

1. Choose Options > Symbol Style. The Symbol Style dialog is displayed.

2. Scroll through the symbol and colour palettes and choose the desired colour and symbol.

3. Click OK to apply the changes.

Working with Curved LabelsYou can improve the look of your arc and polyline labels by making these labels follow the curve of the line. Curved labels can be displayed for any arc/polyline feature, such as streets, railroads, ferry lines, and rivers. This functionality is supported in the Map window and persists when you move the Map to a Layout. However, you cannot create curved labels in the Layout window itself.

Workspaces that were created with curved labels, a feature added in MapInfo Professional 9.0, cannot be displayed in earlier versions of MapInfo Professional. You can upgrade workspaces created with earlier versions of MapInfo Professional



by opening the layer with the labels you want to change, selecting the curved label options using the steps described in this section, and then saving the workspace again.

Setting the Curved Label Option

To display labels along a curve:

1. Display the map for which you wish to change the labels.

2. Open Layer Control.

3. Having ensured that the AutoLabel check box to the right of the layer is selected, double-click on the layer to be changed.

4. The Layer Display dialog box is currently displayed. Click the Label Display tab and go to the Placement panel at the bottom of the dialog.

5. Click the Curve labels along segments option to display the layer’s labels along the curve of the line. These labels are anti-aliased automatically to improve the display.

If you use Anchor Points to set the label’s position, then, when you select:

Left, the curved labels are left justified starting at the beginning of the arc/polyline.

Centre, the curved labels are centred on the midpoint of the arc/polyline.

Before After



Right, the curved labels are right justified at the end of the arc/polyline.

Note The length of the polyline(s) affects how the label is positioned. The longer the polyline(s), the more predictably the labels are displayed.

6. Click OK to activate the settings, and OK again to display the new label(s).

Although the labels are activated in the current workspace, they are not actually saved to the workspace until you select File > Save Workspace to either overwrite the current *.wor file or save it under a different name.

Editing Curved Labels

All of the editable properties of curved labels are supported in the workspace.

You can use the Label tool on the Main toolbar to move curved labels. Ensure that you have already selected the Curve labels along segments option in the Label Options dialog box for the layer that you want to change.

In these instructions, we use the term "line" to mean either polyline or arc segment.

1. Click on the Main toolbar to display the Layer Control dialog box.

2. Highlight, in the list, the layer for which you wish to move the labels.

3. Tick the Selectable check box in this layer.

4. Click OK to redisplay the Map window.

5. Click on the Main toolbar.

6. Click the line on which you want to reposition the label.



7. Click the new location for the label until the label is displayed as you want it to be.

Note If the segment you select does not have a label name associated with it in the data, then no label is displayed.

Understanding your Data and Curved Labels

When you select curved autolabeling, MapInfo Professional attempts to create a curved label for every arc/polyline record in a map, just as it does for non-curved labels.

For example, in street maps, the street can be made of several polylines or one long polyline. The length and number of the polylines, the rules that govern whether a curved label can be created, and the labeling options you choose, all affect which curved labels are created and where they are displayed.

Some polyline and arc segments in your layer data may not contain label name entries. When this occurs, MapInfo Professional cannot display labels for that segment.

What to Expect from Curved Labels

This feature is made up of complex algorithms that are designed to enhance the display of your polyline/arc features. There are several rules that determine whether MapInfo Professional can display a curved label.

• MapInfo Professional can only draw curved labels using TrueType fonts. If you select a non-TrueType font, MapInfo Professional substitutes a comparable TrueType font, and so the label you chose may be displayed differently from what you expected. Also, if you change a horizontal label using a non-TrueType to a curved label, the new label may be displayed differently due to the font substitution.

• Part of the label string must fit along the polyline/arc that it is labelling. If it cannot fit, MapInfo Professional determines that the label is too long and throws it away.

• MapInfo Professional cannot draw curved labels for polylines that are very jagged. However, it does depend on the curvature of the line.

• Labels that curve onto themselves are thrown away and are not displayed.• Curved labels follow the same rules for overlap detection, duplicate text, and partial

segment labelling, as non-curved labels. Each of these rules affect how and when MapInfo Professional displays the labels.

• You cannot drag curved labels as you can other labels.• You can create curved labels with the Label tool at any point along a polyline/arc.• You can reposition the curved auto labels with the Label tool.• Curved and non-curved labels persist for layers in the workspace.



• The Labeller utility does not support curved labels, so you cannot transfer curved labels to the Cosmetic layer.

• The Curved Labels functionality supports double byte characters.• The Label Lines controls are disabled whenever you select the Curve labels along

segments option.• You cannot underline curved labels.


6
6 – Using some MapInfo
Professional Tools

This chapter explains how to run a MapBasic program, load and use the Reprojector™ tool, and use the Table Manager to manage your metadata.

In this chapter

Running a MapBasic Program 57

6 – Using some MapInfo Professional Tools

Running a MapBasic ProgramMapInfo Professional comes with a number of MapBasic applications, for example:

• Symbol application (symbol.mbx). Creates custom symbol shapes.• Scale Bar application (scalebar.mbx). Annotates a map with a distance scale.• Named Views application (nviews.mbx). Assigns a name to the current map view

and uses that name to return to that view later.• Overview application (overview.mbx). Opens a second Map window that displays an

overview of the current map (also referred to as an ’area detail map’).

The default directory for Tools is: C:\Program Files\MapInfo\Profesional\Tools.

To change the default tools directory, from the MapInfo Professional Main menu, select Options > Preferences > Directories > MapBasic Programs.

To run a MapBasic application:

1. On the Tools toolbar, click Run MapBasic Program, or, from the MapInfo Professional Main menu, select Tools > Run MapBasic Program.

2. The Run MapBasic Program dialog box is displayed.

Select the MapBasic program to be run.

3. Click Open.

4. Depending upon the application selected:

a. The MapBasic program is run immediately.b. The MapBasic program is added to the Tools menu, and optionally to the Tools

toolbar.


6 – Using some MapInfo Professional Tools

5. Additional Main menu items and toolbars are added to the MapInfo Professional user interface.

You can use the Tool Manager to specify the Tools to be loaded when MapInfo Professional is started.


7
7 – Using Reference Tables
StreetPro Display and StreetPro Classic contain two reference tables for use with the feature tables (refer to StreetPro® Reference Tables on page 9). The reference tables contain additional feature names and address details.

To make full use of the reference tables, you must link them to the feature tables by adding a temporary column or by using SQL Select. Instructions for both these methods are provided on the following pages, with more details being provided in the MapInfo Professional documentation set.

In this chapter

Adding a Temporary Column to a Table 60Joining Tables Using SQL Select 61


Adding a Temporary Column to a TableThe first method of adding a column from a reference table to a feature table is to use the Update Column option.

Here is how to add the street name column from the Address Details table to the StreetPro Ireland Recreation Places (xxxxre.*) table:

1. Open irelre.tab.

2. Open the For the table structure refer to the Address Areas (xxxxa.*) on page 91. table, irelzp.tab.

3. Select Table > Update Column from the MapInfo Professional Main menu.

4. The Update Column dialog box is displayed.

Select irelzp from the Get Value from Table drop-down list.

5. Click Join.

6. A warning dialog box is displayed.

7. Click OK.

8. The Specify Join dialog box is displayed.

9. Select FeatureID from both drop-down lists.



10.Click OK.

11.Select Add new temporary column from the Column to Update drop-down list.

12.Select Street_Nm from the last drop-down list.

13.Click OK.

MapInfo Professional joins the information in the reference table to the feature table. You can add more information from the reference table by repeating this procedure. To save the joined table, choose File > Save Copy As.

Joining Tables Using SQL SelectThe second method of adding a column from a reference table to a feature table is to use SQL Select.

SQL Select also enables you to add reference information to features with particular feature codes and to add only references with particular values.



Here is how to create a table of all the restaurants in central Paris, together with their street names and postcodes.

1. Open a StreetPro France workspace in MapInfo Professional.

2. Open the table, franzp.tab. For the table structure refer to the Address Areas (xxxxa.*) on page 91.

3. Use Layer Control to move the business locations layer, FR_Business, to the top.

4. Zoom in to the centre of Paris.

5. Click Boundary Select on the MapInfo Professional Main toolbar.

6. Click somewhere in the map window.

7. All the business locations in the window are selected.

8. Select File > Save Copy As from the MapInfo Professional Main menu.

9. Save the Selection.

10.Open the table saved in step 9.



11.Select Query > SQL Query from the MapInfo Professional Main menu.

12.The SQL Select dialog box is displayed.

Enter the required parameter information, as shown in the example opposite. The table that was saved at step 9 is called Paris_Restaurants, and the information required is comprised of the names of the restaurants in this table, and the streets and postcodes from table franzp. The columnn linking the two tables is FeatureID, and the miCode for a restaurant is 10020000.

13.Click OK.



The restaurants in central Paris are displayed in a new browser window.


8
8 – Geocoding using StreetPro
Classic

If you have purchased StreetPro Classic, you can geocode your own tables of data to street addresses using MapInfo Professional. This chapter describes the process of geocoding, in which geographic coordinates are assigned to records that match the addresses in the Linked Address file.

This chapter also describes the procedure for editing the Linked Address file.

In this chapter

Displaying Your Data On a Map: Geocoding 66Geocoding a Data File 66Editing the Linked Address File 68


Displaying Your Data On a Map: GeocodingYou may want to find out about your data’s distribution, trends and patterns in ways that are not possible using traditional spreadsheet displays. The best way to do this is to put your data onto a map. MapInfo Professional and StreetPro with Addresses can help you do this by assigning X and Y coordinates to your data - a process known as ‘geocoding’. MapInfo Professional assigns these coordinates by matching geographic information in your data to the geographic information in the Linked Address file.

During geocoding, MapInfo Professional reads each address in your data table and looks for a matching address in the Linked Address table. When MapInfo Professional matches the address in your customer table to an address in the Linked Address table, it assigns the corresponding X and Y coordinates to your customer record.

You will not be able to view these coordinates in a browser as they are kept internal to the database. To view the geocoded record in a map window, you must map your data table. The following section outlines general procedures for geocoding.

Geocoding a Data FileHere is how to geocode a file called CheeseShops.tab which contains the addresses of cheese shops in the UK. Adapt the script to geocode the data for your customers, potential customers or competitors.

1. Select Options > Preferences > Address Matching from the MapInfo Professional Main menu.

2. The Address Matching Preferences dialog box is displayed.

Select Numbers before street name because this is how addresses are formatted in the UK.

3. Click OK.


8 – Geocoding using StreetPro Classic

4. Open CheeseShops.TAB.

Note MapInfo Professional can directly read files formatted in tab, dBASE/FoxBASE, Lotus 1-2-3, Microsoft Excel, Microsoft Access, and Delimited ASCII. If your file is in a different format, save the file into Delimited ASCII format and open it using that format. For more information on the Open File dialog, see the MapInfo Professional documentation.

5. Open the Linked Address file, gbrix.tab.

6. Select Table > Geocode from the MapInfo Professional Main menu.

7. The Geocode dialog box is displayed.

Select CheeseShops from the Geocode Table drop-down list.

8. The first column in the CheeseShops table is used as the default column in the using Column drop-down list. In this instance, it is Address and so no change is necessary.

Select gbrix from the Search Table drop-down list.

9. The first column in the gbrix table is used as the default column in the for Objects in Column drop-down list. In this case, it is St_Num and so, once more, no change is necessary. Select Automatic in the Mode frame.

10.Click OK.

Note The options in the bottom frame of the Geocode dialog box, with the exception of Symbol, are used in conjunction with refining tables. See the MapInfo Professional documentation for further information concerning the use of refining tables.

11.MapInfo Professional attempts to match the addresses in your database with an address in the Linked Address file. When a match is found, the corresponding X and Y coordinates are assigned to the address.



12.Once the operation is complete, MapInfo Professional displays the associated statistics. If you have any unmatched records, select Interactive in the Mode frame and try again.

13.Click OK.


15.Click Add

16.Select CheeseShops.

17.Click OK to add CheeseShops to the Map window.

Using a Refining TableTo make your search more precise, you might consider using a refining table, particularly when you have streets that cut across multiple districts. In order for MapInfo to match to the appropriate record, you must tell it to search the boundary field as well as the address field. A successful match is one that matches both the street address and the boundary. If you do not use the refining table, your record will be geocoded to the first matching street MapInfo finds in the Linked Address file.

Note: StreetPro with Addresses does not include a refining table for postcodes.

Editing the Linked Address FileThe Linked Address file (*x.tab) that you use for geocoding is made up of two other component tables-the Address Ranges table (*x1.tab) and the Street Names table (*x2.tab). You cannot edit the Linked Address table directly. Rather, you must edit the two component tables; these changes will be reflected in the Linked Address file.

The Address Ranges table contains graphic information including street segments, address ranges, and reference numbers. You can display this table in both map and browser windows. The Street Names table contains indexed street names. This table can only be displayed in a browser window because it does not have graphic information.



Both tables include the column MI_Refnum, which allows the data in the two tables to be associated together in the Linked Address file. The column contains reference numbers that are common to all three tables. You may notice that, while there is one unique reference number for each street name, different address ranges can have the same reference number. This is because each address range does not represent one street, but rather a segment of that street.

It is common for two different streets in the same region to have the same name. These street segments will also share a common reference number, even though the streets may be in different towns.

The following sections provide instructions for:

• Adding a Street to the Linked Address File on page 70.• Deleting a Street from the Linked Address File on page 72.• Reshaping a Street in the Linked Address File on page 72.• Editing the Name of an Existing Street on page 72.• Editing Street Line Styles and Colours on page 74.



Adding a Street to the Linked Address FileTo add a new street to the Linked Address file, you will have to add the graphic object and the address ranges to the Address Ranges table. If the street name does not currently exist in the Street Names table, you will have to add the name to the Street Names table as well. Here is how to add a road called "Duigan Drive" to StreetPro United Kingdom:

1. Open the Address Ranges table, gbrix1.tab.

2. Open the Street Names table, gbrix2.tab.

3. Select Query > Select from the MapInfo Professional Main menu

4. The SQL Select dialog box is displayed.

Create a query to select all records in the Street Names with a street name of "Duigan Drive".

5. Click OK.

6. No records are selected. Therefore, a new record of the specified name can be added to the Street Names table. Click OK.

7. Select Edit > New Row from the MapInfo Professional Main menu, to add a new row to the Street Names table.



8. In the Street Name column, type in the name of the new street, Duigan Drive; and, in the MI_Refnmu column, type in a unique reference number, for example 900000.

Note We suggest you start numbering your new streets from 900000 because such a strategy will enable you to easily differentiate between new and old reference numbers. Add any additional reference numbers sequentially.

9. Select Window > gbrix Map from the MapInfo Professional Main menu.


11. Check the gbrix1 Editable check box.

12.Click OK.

13. Click Line on the MapInfo Professional Drawing toolbar.

14.Click and hold at the starting point of the new street segment.

15.Drag the cursor to the end point of the new street segment.

16.Release the mouse button.

17. Click Info on the MapInfo Professional Main toolbar.

18.Click on the new segment.

19.Enter a street name and any other relevant information in the Address table

20.Press the [Return] key.



21.Save all tables.

Deleting a Street from the Linked Address FileBecause deleting a street only requires the deletion of its graphic object, you do not have to open the Street Names table. You only have to edit the Address Ranges table.

1. Open the Address Ranges table (*x.tab) in a map window.

2. Select Map > Layer Control and make the layer editable.

3. Select the segment you want to delete.

4. Press the [Delete] key, or choose Edit > Clear.

5. Repeat the procedure for each additional segment that you wish to remove.

Reshaping a Street in the Linked Address FileYou may want to reshape a street in the Linked Address file. This may happen if StreetPro’s source data does not reflect recent changes in a street. Proceed as follows:

1. Open the Linked Address table (*x.tab) in a map window.


3. Select the segment you want to reshape.

4. To reshape the segment, click on an endpoint and drag it to a new position. If the street is a polyline, select Edit > Reshape, and follow the instructions in the MapInfo Professional documentation.

Editing the Name of an Existing StreetThere are two types of corrections that you might want to make to street names:

• Edit the street name for all occurrences of the street.• Edit the street name for some occurrences of a street.

Each method is discussed in the following sections.

Editing the Street Name for all Occurrences of a Street

To edit the name for all occurrences of a street, follow the instructions below.

1. Open the Linked Address table (*x.tab) in a browser window.



2. Find the name of the street using Query > Select, and select the records with your street name. A Query browser is displayed.

For more information about the Query feature in MapInfo Professional, consult the MapInfo Professional documentation.

3. Edit the information in the St_Nm field in the Query window. The Linked Address table is updated automatically.

4. Select File > Save Table to save the changes.

Editing the Street Name for Some Occurrences of a Street

There are some situations where you might want to change the name of some streets that share the same name:

1. Open the Linked Address table (*x.tab) in a browser window.

2. Determine whether the new name for the group of streets already exists in the table. This can be done using Query > Select. Select all records from the table with the same name as your street.

If no records are selected, you need to add a new record to the Linked Address table. Proceed from step 3.

If one or more records is selected, skip to step 5.

Note For more information about MapInfo’s Query feature, consult the MapInfo Professional documentation.

3. Select Edit > New Row to add a new record to the end of the browser.

4. Type the new street name in the St_Nm column.

5. Select all the segments you want to rename and amend the existing rows accordingly.

6. Select File > Save Table to retain your changes.



Editing Street Line Styles and ColoursTo change the line styles and colours of segments in the Linked Address file, follow the instructions below:

1. Open the Linked Address table (*x.tab) in a map window.


3. Select all the streets you want to change.

4. Select Options > Line Style. The Line Style menu is displayed. Select a line style, colour, and width.

5. Click OK.

6. MapInfo Professional applies the styles you have chosen to the selected streets. To save your changes, select File > Save Table.


A
A – MiCode & Display
Characteristics

This chapter gives the information about the micodes and display characteristics of the common feature layers in the international workspace.

In this chapter

StreetPro Layer Tables 76


StreetPro Layer TablesThe miCode and display characteristics tables are listed in the alphabetical order of feature layer names. Within each layer, the features are listed in micode order.

Administrative Layers (xxxxa0.* - xxxxa5.*)The following table provides the miCode and graphic object details for the Administrative Layers with the corresponding features listed in micode order.

Administrative 0 xxxxa0.*

micode and Display Characteristics





miCode Features Graphic Object Details

30040100 Sea Brush(2,11130623,16777215)Pen(1,2,11130623)

50010100 Administrative 0 Boundary

Brush(2,16316906,16777215)Pen (1, 2, 16316906)


50010101 Administrative 1 boundaries Brush(1,0,16777215)Pen (2, 2, 10000002)


50010102 Administrative 2 boundaries

Brush(1,0,16777215)Pen(1,2,10000002)

Pitney Bowes 76 Product Guide

Appendix A – MiCode & Display Characteristics







For the table structure refer to the Administrative Layers (xxxxa0.* - xxxxa5.*) on page 17.

Address Areas (xxxxa.*)The following table provides the miCode and graphic object details for the Address Areas layers with the corresponding features listed in micode order.


For the table structure refer to the Address Areas (xxxxa.*) on page 18.


50010103 Administrative 3 boundaries Brush(1,0,16777215)Pen (1,3,10000002)



Brush(1,0,16777215)Pen(1,10,10000002)



Brush(1,0,16777215)Pen(1,10,10000002)


50040200 Address Areas Brush (2, 12632256, 16777215)Pen (1, 2, 12632256)



Address Files (xxxxX1.*, xxxxX2.*, xxxxX.*)Address Ranges xxxxX1.*

The Address Ranges are line features containing graphic and tabular information for street.

miCode and Display Characteristics


20050200 Address Ranges Pen (2, 5, 8421504)



























For the table structure refer to the Address Files (xxxxX1.*, xxxxX2.*, xxxxX.*) on page 20.

Airports (xxxxap.*)The following table provides the miCode and graphic object details for the Airport layers with the corresponding features listed in micode order.













10310000 Airport, undefined Symbol(87,167,16,"MapInfo Transportation",256,0)

10310010 Check-in/check-out facility at airport, undefined

Symbol(34,167,7,"MapInfo Cartographic",256,0)

10310011 Check-in facility at airport, departures


10310012 Check-out facility at airport, arrivals


10310013 Check-in/check-out facility at airport, departures and arrivals


10310100 Airport, civil Symbol(72,13697024,12,"MapInfo Real Estate",257,0)

10310200 Airport, military Symbol(72,5263360,12,"MapInfo Real Estate",257,0)




For the table structure refer to the Airports (xxxxap.*) on page 24.

Business Locations (xxxxb.*)The following table provides the miCode and graphic object details for the Business Location layers with the corresponding features listed in micode order.



10010000 Commercial building Symbol(57,0,12,"MapInfo Real Estate",256,0)

10010100 Shop Symbol(57,24672,12,"MapInfo Real Estate",256,0)

10010205 Drive-through bottleshop Symbol(57,10506240,12,"MapInfo Real Estate",256,0)

10010400 Car dealer, undefined Symbol(70,8388608,18,"MapInfo Transportation",256,0)

10010401 Car dealer, sales facility Symbol(70,8388608,18,"MapInfo Transportation",256,0)

10010402 Car dealer, repair facility Symbol(70,8388608,18,"MapInfo Transportation",256,0)

10010403 Car dealer, sales and repair facility

Symbol(70,8388608,18,"MapInfo Transportation",256,0)

10010404 Car repair facility Symbol(70,8388608,18,"MapInfo Transportation",256,0)

10010405 Car rental office Symbol(73,167,18,"MapInfo Transportation",256,0)

10010500 Petrol station Symbol(42,13697024,12,"MapInfo Transportation",256,0)

10011000 Shopping centre Symbol(57,24672,12,"MapInfo Real Estate",256,0)

10020000 Restaurant Symbol(54,11556864,10,"MapInfo Real Estate",256,0)

10020700 Café/Pub Symbol(54,11556864,10,"MapInfo Real Estate",256,0)

10020800 Area of high concentration of restaurants

Symbol(54,11556864,10,"MapInfo Real Estate",256,0)



For the table structure refer to the Business Locations (xxxxb.*) on page 24.

Ferry Routes (xxxxf.*)The following table provides the miCode and graphic object details for the Ferry Route layers with the corresponding features listed in micode order.


For the table structure refer to the Ferry Routes (xxxxf.*) on page 26.

Freeway Interchanges (xxxxfi.*)The following table provides the miCode and graphic object details for the Freeway Interch layers with the corresponding features listed in micode order.

10030000 Company Symbol(55,0,16,"MapInfo Real Estate",256,0)

10030310 Bank Symbol (49,0,14,"MapInfo Real Estate",256,0)

10030311 Cash dispenser Symbol(40,0,12,"MapInfo Cartographic",1,0)

10030600 Business facility Symbol (34,0,18,"MapInfo Real Estate",256,0)

10060000 Industrial building Symbol (37,0,16,"MapInfo Real Estate",256,0)

10070200 Hotel/motel* Symbol(64,13697024,16,"MapInfo Real Estate",256,0)

10110601 Winery Symbol(60,7340256,16,"MapInfo Real Estate",256,0)

10230030 Pharmacy Symbol(70,40960,10,"MapInfo Cartographic",256,0)


70010100 Ferry, operated by ship/hovercraft

Pen (1,9,4227327)

70020100 Ferry, operated by train Pen (1,9,0)





For the table structure refer to the Freeway Interchanges (xxxxfi.*) on page 26.

Frontier Crossings (xxxxfr.*)The Frontier Crossings table contains points at which international borders may be crossed.


For the table structure refer to the Frontier Crossings (xxxxfr.*) on page 27.

Gazetteer Layers (xxxxg1.* – xxxxg6.*, xxxxgf.*)The following table provides the miCode and graphic object details for the Gazetteer layers with the corresponding features listed in micode order.

Gazetteer Level 1 xxxxg1.*



10340100 Motorway exit/access Symbol(59,16750640,8)

10340200 Motorway interchange Symbol(59,16711680,8)

10340300 Freeway interchange, other Symbol(59,8421504,8)

10340500 Toll gate Symbol(34,0,7,"MapInfo Symbols",256,0)


10240104 Frontier crossing Symbol(61,13697024,9,"MapInfo Transportation",256,0)


80010200 National capital Symbol(61,13697024,10,"MapInfo Cartographic",256,0)









Gazetteer Level 5 xxxxg5.





80020101 Major City Symbol (47,0,10,”MapInfo Cartographic”,256,0)


80020102 City or major town Symbol (46,0,8,”MapInfo Cartographic”,256,0)


80020103 Town Symbol (34,16777215,8)


80020104 Small Town Symbol (34,16777215,6)


80020105 Other Settlement Symbol (41,8421504,5,”MapInfo Cartographic”,256,0)



Gazetteer Full xxxxgf.*

For analysis purposes, the full gazetteer table (xxxxgf.*), consolidating all the gazetteer layers.

miCode and Display Characteristics

For the table structure refer to the Gazetteer Layers (xxxxg1.* – xxxxg6.*, xxxxgf.*) on page 27.

Land Cover (xxxxlc.*)The following table provides the miCode and graphic object details for the Land Cover layers with the corresponding features listed in micode order.


For the table structure refer to the Land Cover (xxxxlc.*) on page 28.


80010200 National capital Symbol(61,13697024,10,"MapInfo Cartographic",256,0)

80020101 Major City Symbol (47,0,10,”MapInfo Cartographic”,256,0)

80020102 City or major town Symbol (46,0,8,”MapInfo Cartographic”,256,0)

80020103 Town Symbol (34,16777215,8)

80020104 Small Town Symbol (34,16777215,6)

80020105 Other Settlement Symbol (41,8421504,5,”MapInfo Cartographic”,256,0)


60020100 Forest/Sanctuary Brush(2,13364181,16777215)Pen(1,2, 13364181)

60020300 Beach/dune Brush(49,16760832,16777215)Pen(1,3,16764992)

60020400 Moor/heathland Brush(16,12560301,16777215)Pen(1,3, 12560301)



Land Use (xxxxlu.*)The Land Use table contains region objects representing city parks, national and regional parks, industrial areas, industrial harbour areas, cemetery ground, military territory, building grounds and building footprints.



60010110 Regional park Brush(2,11592127,16777215)Pen(1,2, 11592127)

60010111 National park Brush(2,11592127,16777215)Pen(1,2, 11592127)

60010112 State or province park Brush(2,11592127,16777215)Pen(1,2, 11592127)

60010113 County park Brush(2,11592127,16777215)Pen(1,2, 11592127)

60010114 City park Brush(2,11592127,16777215)Pen(1,2, 11592127)

60010120 National/regional marine park

Brush(2,11592127,16777215)Pen(1,2, 11592127)

60010140 Lighthouse ground Brush(2,16767650,16777215)Pen(1,1, 0)

60010150 Rest area ground Brush(2,16767650,16777215)Pen(1,1, 0)

60010200 Industrial area Brush(2,15132387,16777215)Pen(1,1, 0)

60010210 Company ground Brush(2,16770513,16777215)Pen(1,1, 0)

60010220 Industrial harbour area Brush(2,15132387,16777215)Pen(1,1, 0)

60010230 Institutions Brush(2,16770513,16777215)Pen(1,1, 0)

60010240 Water mill ground Brush(2,16770513,16777215)Pen(1,1, 0)



60010250 Windmill ground Brush(2,16770513,16777215)Pen(1,1, 0)

60010300 Recreational area ground Brush(2,13696976,16777215)Pen(1,1, 0)

60010311 Amusement park ground Brush(2,13696976,16777215)Pen(1,1, 0)

60010312 Zoo ground Brush(2,13696976,16777215)Pen(1,1, 0)

60010313 Golf course ground Brush(2,13429701,16777215)Pen(1,1, 0)

60010314 Stadium ground Brush(2,16767650,16777215)Pen(1,1, 0)

60010321 Castle (not to visit) ground Brush(2,16770033,16777215)Pen(1,1, 0)

60010322 Castle (to visit) ground Brush(2,16770033,16777215)Pen(1,1, 0)

60010323 Place of interest ground Brush(2,16770033,16777215)Pen(1,1, 0)

60010324 Sports hall ground Brush(2,16770033,16777215)Pen(1,1, 0)

60010331 Arts centre ground Brush(2,16770033,16777215)Pen(1,1, 0)

60010332 Theatre ground Brush(2,16770033,16777215)Pen(1,1, 0)

60010333 Museum ground Brush(2,16770033,16777215)Pen(1,1, 0)

60010400 Cemetery Ground Brush(2,15654399,16777215)Pen(1,1, 0)

60010511 University ground Brush(2,16495801,16777215)Pen(1,1, 0)

60010512 Library ground Brush(2,16495801,16777215)Pen(1,1, 0)




60010521 Church ground Brush(2,15654399,16777215)Pen(1,1, 0)

60010522 Monastery ground Brush(2,15654399,16777215)Pen(1,1, 0)

60010523 Abbey ground Brush(2,15654399,16777215)Pen(1,1, 0)

60010601 Hospital ground Brush(2,16748688,16777215)Pen(1,1, 0)

60010611 Prison ground Brush(2,9474192,16777215)Pen(1,1, 0)

60010700 Government building ground

Brush(2,16767650,16777215)Pen(1,1, 0)

60010710 City hall ground Brush(2,16760960,16777215)Pen(1,1, 0)

60010711 Courthouse ground Brush(2,16760960,16777215)Pen(1,1, 0)

60010712 Fire station ground Brush(2,16760960,16777215)Pen(1,1, 0)

60010713 Police office ground Brush(2,16760960,16777215)Pen(1,1, 0)

60010714 State police office ground Brush(2,16760960,16777215)Pen(1,1, 0)

60010715 Post office ground Brush(2,16760960,16777215)Pen(1,1, 0)

60010720 Military Territory Brush(2,15790320,16777215)Pen(1,1, 0)

60010726 Fortress ground Brush(2,16770033,16777215)Pen (1,1,0)

60010801 Shopping centre ground Brush(2,16767650,16777215)Pen(1,1, 0)

60010802 Airport ground/ School Grounds

Brush(2,11579568,16777215)Pen(1,1, 0)




For the table structure refer to the Land Use (xxxxlu.*) on page 29.

Natural Features (xxxxnf.*)The following table provides the miCode and graphic object details for the Natural Features layers with the corresponding features listed in micode order.


For the table structure refer to the Natural Features (xxxxnf.*) on page 31.

Parking (xxxxp.*)The following table provides the miCode and graphic object details for the Parking layers with the corresponding features listed in micode order.

60010803 Runway ground Brush(2,9474192,16777215)Pen(1,1, 0)

60010804 Railway station ground Brush(2,10526880,16777215)Pen(1,1, 0)

60010900 Building footprint Brush(2,12632256,16777215)Pen(1,1, 0)

60010920 Parking area ground Brush(2,16767650,16777215)Pen(1,1, 0)


10110401 Scenic/panoramic view Symbol (50,8388608,12,"MapInfo Miscellaneous",256,0)

10110402 Beach, represented by a point

Symbol (140,8388608,16,"MapInfo Miscellaneous",256,0)

10110403 Mountain peak Symbol (95,8388608,12,"MapInfo Cartographic",256,0)

10110405 Mountain pass Symbol (74,8388608,12,"MapInfo Cartographic",257,0)

10110406 Forest area, represented by a point

Symbol (64,32896,16,"MapInfo Miscellaneous",256,0)





For the table structure refer to the Parking (xxxxp.*) on page 32.

Public Locations (xxxxpu.*)The Public Locations table contains public buildings such as post offices, hospitals, colleges, universities, convention and exhibition centres, courthouses, doctors, embassies, libraries, places of worship, tourist attractions, and government buildings.



10330200 Open parking area Symbol(44,13697024,12,"MapInfo Transportation",257,0)

10330300 Rent-a-car parking Symbol(62,13697024,12,"MapInfo Transportation",257,0)

10330100 Parking garage Symbol(43,13697024,12,"MapInfo Transportation",257,0)


10110100 Tourist attraction, undefined Symbol(58,8388608,10,"MapInfo Cartographic",256,0)

10110200 Tourist attraction, building Symbol(48,8388608,16,"MapInfo Real Estate",0,0)

10110300 Tourist attraction, monument Symbol(117,8388608,12,"MapInfo Miscellaneous",256,0)

10110400 Tourist attraction, natural attraction


10110700 Tourist information centre Symbol(47,8388608,12,"MapInfo Transportation",256,0)

10110800 Rest area Symbol(68,8388608,12,"MapInfo Miscellaneous",257,0)

10130300 Convention centre Symbol(51,32896,16,"MapInfo Real Estate",256,0)

10130301 Exhibition centre Symbol(51,32896,16,"MapInfo Real Estate",256,0)

10210300 College/university Symbol(39,13697024,16,"MapInfo Real Estate",256,0)



10210600 Library Symbol(41,0,12,"MapInfo Miscellaneous",256,0)

10220000 Place of worship, undefined Symbol(41,0,12,"MapInfo Real Estate",257,0)

10220100 Place of worship, church Symbol(41,0,12,"MapInfo Real Estate",256,0)

10220200 Place of worship, mosque Symbol(42,0,16,"MapInfo Real Estate",256,0)

10220300 Place of worship, synagogue Symbol(43,0,16,"MapInfo Real Estate",256,0)

10220600 Place of worship, other Symbol(66,0,12,"MapInfo Symbols",256,0)

10230100 Hospital/polyclinic Symbol(70,14680064,12,"MapInfo Cartographic",256,0)

10230300 Doctor Symbol(70,128,10,"MapInfo Cartographic",256,0)

10230400 Dentist Symbol(70,16777215,10,"MapInfo Cartographic",16,0)

10230700 Vet Symbol(89,0,16,"MapInfo Miscellaneous",256,0)

10240100 Government office Symbol(59,0,12,"MapInfo Real Estate",256,0)

10240102 Courthouse Symbol(59,0,12,"MapInfo Real Estate",256,0)

10240103 Embassy Symbol(59,13697024,12,"MapInfo Real Estate",256,0)

10240300 Police station Symbol(61,255,12,"MapInfo Cartographic",0,0)

10090121 Fire station Symbol (78,16711680,18,"MapInfo Transportation",0,0)

10240400 School Symbol (38,255,12,"MapInfo Real Estate",0,0)

10240500 Post office, undefined Symbol(45,128,12,"MapInfo Miscellaneous",257,0)

10240501 Post office, main Symbol(45,128,12,"MapInfo Miscellaneous",257,0)




For the table structure refer to the Public Locations (xxxxpu.*) on page 33.

Railways (xxxxr.*)The Railways table contains railway lines.


For the table structure refer to the Railways (xxxxr.*) on page 34.

Recreation Places (xxxxre.*)The following table provides the miCode and graphic object details for the Recreation Places with the corresponding features listed in micode order.


10240502 Post office, minor Symbol(45,8421504,12,"MapInfo Miscellaneous",257,0)

10240800 Cemetery Symbol(67,5263440,10,"MapInfo Real Estate",257,0)


40010100 Railway Line Pen (1, 27, 8421504)


10110201 Museum Symbol(50,8388608,12,"MapInfo Real Estate",256,0)

10110202 Arts Centre Symbol(124,8388608,12,"MapInfo Miscellaneous",256,0)

10120000 Sports centre Symbol(70,0,10,"MapInfo Real Estate",256,0)

10120100 Stadium Symbol(70,0,10,"MapInfo Real Estate",256,0)

10120101 Tennis court Symbol(93,13697024,16,"MapInfo Miscellaneous",257,0)

10120105 Ice skating rink Symbol(70,255,10,"MapInfo Real Estate",256,0)




10120108 Golf course Symbol(33,32768,18,"MapInfo Miscellaneous",256,0)

10120113 Car Race track Symbol(70,8388608,10,"MapInfo Real Estate",256,0)

10120300 Water sports facility Symbol(94,167,12,"MapInfo Cartographic",1,0)

10120310 Swimming pool Symbol(100,167,16,"MapInfo Miscellaneous",256,0)

10120320 Yacht basin Symbol(100,167,12,"MapInfo Transportation",256,0)

10130000 Entertainment Location Symbol (116,24672, 12, "MapInfo Miscellaneous", 256, 0)

10130100 Cultural centre Symbol(50,32896,12,"MapInfo Real Estate",256,0)

10130110 Theatre Symbol(116,24672,12,"MapInfo Miscellaneous",256,0)

10130120 Opera Symbol(116,24672,12,"MapInfo Miscellaneous",256,0)

10130130 Concert hall Symbol(50,32896,12,"MapInfo Real Estate",256,0)

10130140 Music centre Symbol(50,32896,12,"MapInfo Real Estate",256,0)

10130150 Cinema Symbol(102,32896,16,"MapInfo Miscellaneous",256,0)

10130200 Leisure centre Symbol(40,32896,16,"MapInfo Real Estate",256,0)

10130210 Park and recreation area, represented by a point

Symbol(64,32896,16,"MapInfo Miscellaneous",256,0)

10130220 Zoo Symbol(137,32896,12,"MapInfo Miscellaneous",256,0)

10130230 Amusement park Symbol(133,24672,16,"MapInfo Miscellaneous",256,0)

10130240 Camping ground Symbol(66,32896,16,"MapInfo Miscellaneous",256,0)

10130260 Nightlife Symbol(65,32896,16,"MapInfo Real Estate",256,0)




For the table structure refer to the Recreation Places (xxxxre.*) on page 34.

Stations (xxxxst.*)The Stations table is a point file of bus stations, railway stations and ferry terminals.


For the table structure refer to the Stations (xxxxst.*) on page 35.

10130270 Casino Symbol(94,32896,16,"MapInfo Miscellaneous",256,0)

10130400 Residential Accommodation

Symbol (35,8388608,12,"MapInfo Real Estate",0,0)


10320102 Ferry terminal, train Symbol(109,167,16,"MapInfo Transportation",256,0)

10320203 Railway station, national Symbol(110,0,18,"MapInfo Transportation",256,0)

10320201 Railway station, underground/metro


10320202 Railway station, international


10320200 Railway station, undefined Symbol(110,6316128,18,"MapInfo Transportation",256,0)

10320204 Railway station, (sub) urban

Symbol(110,6316128,18,|"MapInfo Transportation",256,0)

10320300 Bus station Symbol(111,0,18,"MapInfo Transportation",256,0)

10320205 Railway station, light rail Symbol(110,9437184,16,"MapInfo Transportation",256,0)

10320101 Ferry terminal, ship/hovercraft





Street Layers (xxxxs1.* – xxxxs6.*)The street layers contain motorways, major, minor and local roads, paths and trails. Roads of major network importance are held in the Street 1 layer, with subsequent layers containing streets in decreasing order of importance.



20010100 Motorway, part of a motorway, non toll

Pen(40,130,13777980)

20010100 Motorway, part of a multi-carriageway not a motorway, non toll

Pen(40,130,13777980)

20010200 Motorway, single carriageway, non toll

Pen(40,130,13777980)

20010300 Motorway, part of a roundabout, non toll

Pen(40,130,13777980)

20010301 Motorway, special traffic figure, non toll

Pen(40,130,13777980)

20010400 Motorway, part of a slip road, non toll

Pen(30,130,13777980)

20010410 Motorway, part of a slip road, toll

Pen(30,130,13777980)

20020100 Major road, part of a multi-carriageway not a motorway, non toll

Pen(40,130,7116418)

20020110 Major road, part of a multi-carriageway not a motorway, toll

Pen(40,130,7116418)

20020200 Major road, single carriageway, non toll

Pen(40,130,7116418)

20020210 Major road, single carriageway, toll

Pen(40,130,7116418)

20020300 Major road, part of a roundabout, non toll

Pen(40,130,7116418)

20020301 Major road, special traffic figure, non toll

Pen(40,130,7116418)



20020310 Major road, part of a roundabout, toll

Pen(40,130,7116418)

20020400 Major road, part of a slip road, non toll

Pen(30,130,7116418)

20020410 Major road, part of a slip road, toll

Pen(30,130,7116418)

20020500 Major road, part of a service road, non toll

Pen(30,130,7116418)

20020700 Major road, part of a pedestrian zone, non toll

Pen (1, 4, 14401683)

20030100 Other major road, part of a multi-carriageway not a motorway, non toll

Pen(40,130,7116418)

20030110 Other major road, part of a multi-carriageway not a motorway, toll

Pen(40,130,7116418)

20030200 Other major road, single carriageway, non toll

Pen(40,130,7116418)

20030210 Other major road, single carriageway, toll

Pen(40,130,7116418)

20030300 Other major road, part of a roundabout, non toll

Pen(40,130,7116418)

20030301 Other major road, special traffic figure, non toll

Pen(40,130,7116418)

20030310 Other major road, part of a roundabout, toll

Pen(40,130,7116418)

20030400 Other major road, part of a slip road, non toll

Pen(30,130,7116418)

20030401 Other major road, part of an enclosed traffic area, non toll

Pen(30,130,7116418)

20030410 Other major road, part of a slip road, toll

Pen(30,130,7116418)

20030500 Other major road, part of a service road, non toll

Pen(30,130,7116418)




20030700 Other major road, part of a pedestrian zone, non toll

Pen (1, 4, 14401683)

20040100 Secondary road, part of a multi-carriageway not a motorway, non toll

Pen(30,2,8762781)

20040110 Secondary road, part of a multi-carriageway not a motorway, toll

Pen(30,2,8762781)

20040200 Secondary road, single carriageway, non toll

Pen(30,2,8762781)

20040210 Secondary road, single carriageway, toll

Pen(30,2,8762781)

20040300 Secondary road, part of a roundabout, non toll

Pen(30,2,8762781)

20040301 Secondary road, special traffic figure, non toll

Pen(30,2,8762781)

20040311 Secondary road, special traffic figure, toll

Pen(30,2,8762781)

20040400 Secondary road, part of a slip road, non toll

Pen(30,2,8762781)

20040401 Secondary road, part of an enclosed traffic area, non toll

Pen(30,2,8762781)

20040410 Secondary road, part of a slip road, toll

Pen(30,2,8762781)

20040500 Secondary road, part of a service road, non toll

Pen(30,2,8762781)

20040600 Secondary road, entrance to or exit from a car park, non toll

Pen(30,2,8762781)

20040610 Secondary road, entrance to or exit from a car park, toll

Pen(30,2,8762781)

20040700 Secondary road, part of a pedestrian zone, non toll

Pen (1, 4, 14401683)




20050100 Local/connecting road, part of a multi-carriageway not a motorway, non toll

Pen(30,130,14401683)

20050110 Local/connecting road, part of a multi-carriageway not a motorway, toll

Pen(30,130,14401683)

20050200 Local/connecting road, single carriageway, non toll

Pen(30,130,14401683)

20050210 Local/connecting road, single carriageway, toll

Pen(30,130,14401683)

20050300 Local/connecting road, part of a roundabout, non toll

Pen(30,130,14401683)

20050301 Local/connecting road, special traffic figure, non toll

Pen(30,130,14401683)

20050310 Local/connecting road, part of a roundabout, toll

Pen(30,130,14401683)

20050400 Local/connecting road, part of a slip road, non toll

Pen(30,130,14401683)

20050401 Local/connecting road, part of an enclosed traffic area, non toll

Pen(30,130,14401683)

20050410 Local/connecting road, part of a slip road, toll

Pen(30,130,14401683)

20050500 Local/connecting road, part of a service road, non toll

Pen(30,130,14401683)

20050510 Local/connecting road, part of a service road, toll

Pen(30,130,14401683)

20050600 Local/connecting road, entrance to or exit from a car park, non toll

Pen(30,130,14401683)

20050700 Local/connecting road, part of a pedestrian zone, non toll

Pen(1,4,14401683)

20060100 Local road/high importance, part of a multi-carriageway not a motorway, non toll

Pen(1,2,14401683)




20060110 Local road/high importance, part of a multi-carriageway not a motorway, toll

Pen(1,2,14401683)

20060200 Local road/high importance, single carriageway, non toll

Pen(1,2,14401683)

20060210 Local road/high importance, single carriageway, toll

Pen(1,2,14401683)

20060300 Local road/high importance, part of a roundabout, non toll

Pen(1,2,14401683)

20060301 Local road/high importance, special traffic figure, non toll

Pen(1,2,14401683)

20060400 Local road/high importance, part of a slip road, non toll

Pen(1,2,14401683)

20060401 Local road/high importance, part of an enclosed traffic area, non toll

Pen(1,2,14401683)

20060410 Local road/high importance, part of a slip road, toll

Pen(1,2,14401683)

20060500 Local road/high importance, part of a service road, non toll

Pen(1,2,14401683)

20060600 Local road/high importance, entrance to or exit from a car park, non toll

Pen(1,2,14401683)

20060700 Local road/high importance, part of a pedestrian zone, non toll

Pen(1,4,14401683)

20070100 Local road, part of a multi-carriageway not a motorway, non toll

Pen(1,2,14401683)

20070110 Local road, part of a multi-carriageway not a motorway, toll

Pen(1,2,14401683)

20070200 Local road, single carriageway, non toll

Pen(1,2,14401683)

20070210 Local road, single carriageway, toll

Pen(1,2,14401683)




For the table structure refer to the Street Layers (xxxxs1.* – xxxxs6.*) on page 35.

Urban Areas (xxxxu.*)The Urban Areas table contains region objects that represent built-up areas.


20070300 Local road, part of a roundabout, non toll

Pen(1,2,14401683)

20070301 Local road, special traffic figure, non toll

Pen(1,2,14401683)

20070311 Local road, special traffic figure, toll

Pen(1,2,14401683)

20070400 Local road, part of a slip road, non toll

Pen(1,2,14401683)

20070401 Local road, part of an enclosed traffic area, non toll

Pen(1,2,14401683)

20070410 Local road, part of a slip road, toll

Pen(1,2,14401683)

20070500 Local road, part of a service road, non toll

Pen(1,2,14401683)

20070500 Local road, road for authorities, non toll

Pen(1,2,14401683)

20070510 Local road, part of a service road, toll

Pen(1,2,14401683)

20070600 Local road, entrance to or exit from a car park, non toll

Pen(1,2,14401683)

20070610 Local road/minor importance, entrance to or exit from a car park, toll

Pen(1,2,14401683)


50040200 Built-up area Brush (2, 16378307, 16777215)Pen (1, 2, 16378307)




For the table structure refer to the Urban Areas (xxxxu.*) on page 36.

Water Feature Layers (xxxxw.* and xxxxwm.*)

Water xxxxw.*

The Water Features table contains region objects and lines that represent water bodies such as lakes, rivers, and canals.

Water Major xxxxwm.*

The Water Features Major table is for small scale use. It contains water features based upon a scale of 1:2,500,000 and smaller.


For the table structure refer to the Water Feature Layers (xxxxw.* and xxxxwm.*) on page 37.


30030100 Water feature, lake Brush(2,11130623,16777215)Pen(1,2,11130623)

30040100 Water feature, ocean or sea Brush(2,11130623,16777215)Pen(1,2,11130623)

30050800 Water feature, undefined Brush(2,11130623,16777215)Pen(1,2,11130623)


B
B – Understanding Metadata
This chapter gives the information about the Metadata and its forms exists in Pitney Bowes.

In this chapter

What Is Metadata 104Viewing Metadata 105

Appendix B – Understanding Metadata

What Is MetadataMetadata, in its simplest definition, is data about data. Metadata describes the content, source, history, structure and support that may exist for a data product or entity. Pitney Bowes metadata exists in two forms:

• Metadata for the complete product is included in the ‘SPro_Metadata_2017_03.xml’ file in the Data\_metadata folder on the installation disk.

• Metadata as keyword and value pairs can be found within each MapInfo format table (.TAB file).

Our metadata is designed to be compliant with the 2003 ISO Geospatial metadata standard. As such, this enables the data products from Pitney Bowes to be available for data cataloging within any system that uses ISO metadata standards.

Purpose of MetadataThe main purposes of metadata is to provide a mechanism for you to identify the data product unambiguously, list all legal restrictions, and provide copyright information and contact information. This is important information for knowing the currency of the data, and to ensure that the correct and/or most recent version is being used. It is also the information required for identifying the correct data product when contacting Technical Support.

Metadata SectionsThe following metadata sections are included at both product and table level:

• Metadata overview: Including language, character set and metadata standards.• Contact and distribution information.• Data Description: product name and version.• Extent: north and south bounding latitudes, east and west binding longitudes.• Resource Constraints: The Pitney Bowes mapping software solutions that can be

used with this product.• Abstract: brief description of the product/table.• Data Lineage: data source, provider and vintage.• Spatial Reference System: projection, ellipsoid and datum.

Additional sections at product level:

• Keywords: layers in the product, plus country and national capital.


Appendix B – Understanding Metadata

• Further Information.

Additional section at table level:

Object information: number of points or regions.

Viewing Metadata

Product LevelAn xslt stylesheet is provided to facilitate reading product level metadata.

Table LevelOpen the .TAB file in Notepad:

Alternatively, if you have MapInfo Prossional installed, you can use the Table Manager tool to view and edit your metadata.


StreetPro EMEA (Europe Middle East and...

Documents

Transcript of StreetPro EMEA (Europe Middle East and...