Esri cityengine

Answer Yes, Esri CityEngine has a spatial data extent limit. A single Esri CityEngine scene has a data extent limit within the range of hundreds of kilometres. A dataset cannot be imported to an Esri CityEngine scene if its spatial data extent is higher than the scene's data extent limit. A new dataset, although diminutive, cannot be imported to an Esri CityEngine scene if the data extent of the existing dataset in the scene is close to the scene's data extent limit.Attempting to import a file geodatabase with a large data extent to an Esri CityEngine scene may return the following errors:Error: The data extent is too large. Reduce the extent of the data.Error: The combined extent of the existing scene and the selected layers is too large: [x,y,z]To avoid this, split the data from the single file geodatabase into multiple file geodatabases in ArcMap or ArcGIS Pro, and import the file geodatabases to multiple Esri CityEngine scenes. To do so, follow the instructions described below.In ArcMap or ArcGIS ProCreate multiple empty file geodatabases. To do so, refer to ArcMap: Create a file geodatabase or ArcGIS Pro: Create a file geodatabase.Export the feature classes into the file geodatabases. Refer to ArcMap: Exporting feature datasets, classes and tables or ArcGIS Pro: Export data in a geodatabase for more information.In Esri CityEngineCreate multiple scenes in Esri CityEngine.Import each new file geodatabases to each scene.Note:If the dataset in a single file geodatabase exceeds the Esri CityEngine's spatial data extent limit, clip the dataset to smaller extents, and export each clipped data to a new file geodatabase. Refer to ArcMap: Clip or ArcGIS Pro: Clip for more information.

CityEngine Sketchup Extension The CityEngine SketchUp Extension allows users to create models in SketchUp using CityEngine's procedural modelling capabilities.RequirementsThe extension works with the Windows version of SketchUp 2017 to 2024. The installer for the extension assumes you have intalled SketchUp to the main Program Files folder.InstructionsDownload the installer here.Run the installer executable and choose the versions of SketchUp for which you would like to install the extension.Launch SketchUp.Once you're in the SketchUp 3D viewport, click Extensions -> Show CityEngine Window to open the attribute editor.The installer includes three rule packages from Esri's Rule of the Week. Choose one from the dropdown to see the available attributes you can modify. Draw either a rectangle for the Taj Mahal and Windmill rule or create an extruded 3D shape for the 3D orientation rule.Select the faces that you have drawn.If selecting polygons that represent the base footprint where your model will be generated, right-click the selected polygons and click Reverse Faces (models are generated on the white side of SketchUp faces).Click Generate to create the CityEngine model.DemoAdd Rule PackagesRule packages can be added to the C:\ProgramData\SketchUp\RPK folder to increase the types of models that can be generated. You can find rule packages on Esri Canada's 3D City Model Resources Site, which showcases useful rule packages that have been uploaded to ArcGIS Online.LicensingThe SketchUp CityEngine Extension is under the same license as the included CityEngine SDK, and is free for non-commercial use. Commercial use requires at least one commercial license of the latest CityEngine version installed in the organization. No redistribution is allowed.

Hello Jasonhave you tried to perform a Connection test? Thomas,The 'Network Latency Test' fails. I'm using the same login and password as my AGOL account so I know that is not the issue, even though the original error message says that it is. I went into Preferences > Reset Preferences and unchecked the Remove HTTP Proxy Settings to see if that would fix it (FME has a similar issue). It didn't, so I went back in to the Reset Preferences page and the setting was still checked. In fact, I cannot change any of those settings including the Welcome Wizard. That's an obvious bug which I will report separately.This specific error in the test results is reported as a network-related issue on most forums with no solutions besides increasing the timeout lengths of time. Even then, the solution rarely works.Suggestions? sorry for the very late reply - have you ever been able to solve this issue? Simon,I tried again this morning (6/16/2017) with no luck. Same error. I haven't had to use CityEngine in quite some time so it hasn't been an issue. What could be causing it? Hello Jason,Here is a guess what might cause your login issues. The login user name for CityEngine is case sensitive,whereas on ArcGIS Online is not. Please go to the account settings in ArcGIS Online check if there are any capital letters in your user name. Then type the name exactly as shown there into the CityEngine ArcGIS Online "Name" field.If you do not use a portal, one can use the standard URL for login.Please excuse the inconsistent login experience. I hope this will get harmonized in the future. Thomas,That's a helpful tip, but it's not the issue; I always remember to use the proper cases in my username. Hi, Jason@Jason Balmut,Now, I am in the same trouble with you.Do you have solved with it, if so, could you give me some suggestions?Thanks in advance!Yan Yan, the issue is still not resolved in the version I am using: Esri CityEngine 2016.1.2875 (Build Date: 160919, release, win32-64bit)I have not upgraded to the latest which might have solved that problem.Good luck! In our case, we had to configure the HTTP Proxy correctly in the 'preferences' dialog box:Enter in the Proxy Host, Port, user (domain\username), password, apply, ok.File>Exit CityEngineRelaunch it.The sign in dialog box now works.

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Suspendisse suscipit sapien ac sapien malesuada fringilla. Fusce venenatis, mauris id sagittis dapibus, mauris velit sollicitudin ante, a pulvinar leo orci vel erat. Nam mattis erat augue, at luctus ex dignissim et. Donec suscipit, dui at efficitur tristique, nulla nisi ornare lorem, vel dictum lectus eros nec felis. --> Summary OpenGL is an industry standard 3D graphics API. OpenGL 4.1 or later is required to run CityEngine 2022.0. For more information, refer to the CityEngine system requirements. OpenGL drivers are usually installed together with the rest of the graphics driver and support software (such as DirectX). Procedure Follow the instructions provided to check the type of graphics card installed on the system and the version of OpenGL running.Check the graphics card type (Windows): Click Start, type dxdiag, and press Enter to access a diagnostic tool listing the graphics card information.Click the Display tab. Install the OpenGL Extensions Viewer to determine the OpenGL version (Windows, Mac, and Android mobile devices).Warning:User discretion is advised when installing third-party software. Esri is not liable for the potential risks involved.Windows: Go to OpenGL Extensions Viewer (Windows) to download and install the OpenGL Extensions Viewer.Mac and Android mobile devices: Go to OpenGL Extensions Viewer (Windows), and click the appropriate link to download the OpenGL Extensions Viewer from the Mac App Store, iTunes Store, or the Android Market, depending on the device and operating system.The OpenGL Extensions Viewer is a free application designed by Realtech VR. The viewer displays the current version of OpenGL installed, and provides tools to test or update the graphics card driver.