تعديل ملف التوتل ببرنام سوكيا لينك Sokkia Link

Introduction to Sukia Link Program

Overview of Total Station File Modification

• The video begins with an introduction to the Sukia Link program, focusing on how to modify the upload file for a total station.

• The presenter opens the program and loads data from a total station file named "Job 10," which was previously downloaded.

Data Visualization and File Saving

• A drawing is created to visualize changes in the data uploaded in Job 10, saving it as a DXF file named "Job 10."

• The upper section of the interface displays raw data collected on-site, while the lower section shows calculated coordinates and distances.

Adjusting Equipment Height

• Discussion on modifying equipment height; if incorrect values are entered (e.g., changing height from 621m to 1.5m), all related measurements will adjust accordingly.

• Updating station settings affects all observations made from that station, demonstrating how adjustments propagate through the dataset.

Modifying Reflector Height

• Changing reflector height impacts all recorded measurements based on the difference between old and new heights.

Backsite Adjustments

• The backsite's north deviation and horizontal angle can be modified; altering these values recalibrates subsequent calculations.

Editing Specific Points

Point-Specific Adjustments

• If specific points need adjustment (e.g., resetting reflector height), users can directly edit those parameters within their respective sections.

Adding New Points

• Users can insert new points by entering coordinates manually; deleting or sorting points is also possible through simple commands.

Saving Changes

Exporting Modified Files

• All modifications are not saved in the original file but rather reflected in visual representations; exporting options allow saving under new names (e.g., "Job 20").

Comparing Drawings

• A comparison between Job 10 and Job 20 reveals differences due to adjustments made during editing, such as rotation angles.

Managing Multiple Points

Splitting Files

• Instructions for splitting files into two parts are provided; users must delete points individually when managing large datasets.

Merging Files

• Guidance is given on merging two separate files into one drawing after making necessary edits across multiple job files.

How to Save and Edit Merged Files

Saving Merged Files

• To save merged files in a single drawing, click "Save" and confirm. Name the file (e.g., "Job 11 12") and save it.

• If working on multiple files over different days, you can merge all uploads into one drawing file.

Editing Points in the Drawing

• To edit a specific point, click on its number; this zooms in and marks it with an 'X'. For example, changing the north coordinate to 1010.

• After editing, if you want to revert changes, use the "Undo" option to return the point to its original position.

Adding New Points

• To add a new point (e.g., Point A), simply append it at the end of your list.

• For inserting a point before an existing one (e.g., before Point 300), define its coordinates (e.g., 1000, 000) and select "Insert".

Differences Between Adding and Inserting Points

• Adding places a new point at the end of your list while inserting allows you to place it before a chosen existing point.

Additional Features for Calculating Coordinates

• You can also calculate intersection points or vertical coordinates using tools like "Calculate Point". This will be covered in future videos.

Saving Your Work Efficiently

File Formats for Saving

• You can save your work as a DXF file format as previously discussed.

• Through the File menu, you can add an existing DXF file (like Job 20 rotated by 45 degrees).

Saving Modified Points

• Use "Save Point File" to keep track of modified points. It offers options for saving as SDR files or text formats.

• Choose your desired format and location for saving; for instance, saving directly onto your desktop is possible.