تحويل ملف توتل SDR الي ملف txt ، اكسل، pdf باستخدام برنامج سوكيا لنك Sokkia Link

Introduction to Sokya Link and SDR File Conversion

Overview of the Video Content

• The video aims to explain how to convert an SDR file into Excel or PDF format for better usability with other software tools.

• Previous videos covered downloading, installing, and activating the Sokya Link program, as well as converting SDR files to DXF format.

Opening the Total Station Data

• The presenter opens the program and selects "Data Total Station" to input total station data from a specific SDR file named "Job 10.sdr." This file will be provided in the video description.

• The data is divided into two sections: raw data (upper part) and coordinates (lower part). The raw data includes information about equipment used on-site.

Understanding Raw Data and Coordinates

Details of Raw Data

• Key details in the raw data include:

• Type of device used (e.g., CX 105).

• Coordinates of the occupied point.

• Height of the instrument during observation.

• Back sight coordinates and height.

Importance of Accurate Measurements

• It’s crucial to understand these measurements because errors in entering heights or coordinates can lead to significant discrepancies in subsequent calculations. For example, if a back sight height is incorrectly recorded, all related elevations will also be incorrect by that margin.

Exporting Data from Sokya Link

Export Options Available

• Users can export data in various formats including:

• SDR file format.

• CSV files which can be opened using Excel.

• Different configurations for exporting points based on desired delimiters (comma, space, tab).

Saving Exported Files

• When saving exported files, users are prompted to choose a location (e.g., desktop) and specify the type of delimiter they wish to use for separating values within their CSV or text files. Examples include comma-separated values or tab-separated values.

Working with Different File Formats

Types of Output Files Explained

• Four types of output formats discussed:

• Comma-separated values.

• Space-separated values.

• Tab-separated values.

• Period-separated values.

Each format has its own method for organizing point data such as northing, easting, elevation, etc., which must match user requirements when importing back into programs like Sokya Link.

Importing Data Back into Sokya Link

Ensuring Compatibility with Imported Files

• When importing back into Sokya Link:

• Ensure that point order matches expectations and that delimiters are consistent with what was previously set during exportation; otherwise, errors may occur when opening different formatted files.

• If incompatible formats are attempted for importation (like mixing comma vs space), it will result in failure to open those files correctly within the program.

Saving Field Book Data

• Users have options between saving field book data (raw data) or coordinate information separately; this allows flexibility depending on what aspect needs further analysis or correction later on within projects involving total stations.

This structured approach provides clarity on each segment discussed throughout the video while ensuring easy navigation through timestamps linked directly to relevant content segments for further review if needed.

How to Save and Print Documents in PDF Format

Saving Documents as PDF

• The process of saving documents in different formats is discussed, specifically focusing on saving as a PDF.

• Users can easily save their work by selecting the appropriate option, ensuring that the document retains its format when saved.

Printing Options

• The ability to print directly from the program is highlighted, allowing users to print data efficiently.

• Users are advised to check printer properties for optimal printing settings before executing a print command.

• It is emphasized that documents can be printed either directly or through specific printer configurations based on user preferences.