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Integrated BIM tools, including Revit, AutoCAD, and Civil 3D
Professional CAD/CAM tools built on Inventor and AutoCAD
Publish your approved pipe network model in Civil 3D to ArcGIS Online for team collaboration.
Type:
Tutorial
Length:
3 min.
Transcript
00:03
In Civil 3D, sharing an approved conceptual layout opens the door for team collaboration and facilitates projects getting done faster.
00:13
In this example, conceptual sewer layout data from InfraWorks was used to create this design model in Civil 3D,
00:20
which received final approval.
00:23
Now, it is time to share your approved design layout with project stakeholders by publishing it to ArcGIS from Civil 3D.
00:32
To do this, click Output tab > Publish panel > Publish to ArcGIS.
00:38
The sign-in dialog box displays.
00:42
Click Connect, and then sign in to ArcGIS if you are not already signed in.
00:48
The Selection page of the Publish to ArcGIS dialog box displays, where you can select the Civil 3D objects you want to publish.
00:57
For this example, only the sewer lines are applicable.
01:01
So first, click Clear All to deselect all the objects and subcomponents in the data tree.
01:08
Then, click Collapse All, enable the Pipe Networks collection of objects, enable sewer line a use, and click OK.
01:19
Next, the Publish to ArcGIS wizard displays, starting with the Area of Interest page.
01:26
Review the area for accuracy, and then click Next.
01:30
On the Layer Definition page, review that the two ArcGIS geospatial feature types and layer names are correct, and then click Next.
01:40
Then, on the Items Setting page, under General, in the Service Name field,
01:45
type a name that describes your project, such as “Redtail_Sewer_Design” for this example.
01:51
Next, in the Tags field, type in a tag name, or select a pre-existing tag from the selection of default tags.
01:60
When you publish to ArcGIS Online, it is important that you add specific tags to the data you are publishing.
02:07
That way, your layout is easier to find for everyone working on the project.
02:12
For this example, redtail is the tag for the model.
02:17
Next, expand Advanced Settings.
02:20
Then, to configure the sharing options for your published model, select all the groups you want to share your design layout with.
02:28
For this example, the AMER group is chosen.
02:32
Click next.
02:34
Finally, the Publishing Location page displays.
02:37
Within your My Content folder, select a publishing location, and then click Publish.
02:43
For this example, OTX Presentation 2020 is chosen.
02:48
A loading dialog displays.
02:51
Once the final sewer design is successfully published to ArcGIS Online,
02:56
stakeholders can view and connect to the data, which will help them make informed design decisions in their respective workflows.
Video transcript
00:03
In Civil 3D, sharing an approved conceptual layout opens the door for team collaboration and facilitates projects getting done faster.
00:13
In this example, conceptual sewer layout data from InfraWorks was used to create this design model in Civil 3D,
00:20
which received final approval.
00:23
Now, it is time to share your approved design layout with project stakeholders by publishing it to ArcGIS from Civil 3D.
00:32
To do this, click Output tab > Publish panel > Publish to ArcGIS.
00:38
The sign-in dialog box displays.
00:42
Click Connect, and then sign in to ArcGIS if you are not already signed in.
00:48
The Selection page of the Publish to ArcGIS dialog box displays, where you can select the Civil 3D objects you want to publish.
00:57
For this example, only the sewer lines are applicable.
01:01
So first, click Clear All to deselect all the objects and subcomponents in the data tree.
01:08
Then, click Collapse All, enable the Pipe Networks collection of objects, enable sewer line a use, and click OK.
01:19
Next, the Publish to ArcGIS wizard displays, starting with the Area of Interest page.
01:26
Review the area for accuracy, and then click Next.
01:30
On the Layer Definition page, review that the two ArcGIS geospatial feature types and layer names are correct, and then click Next.
01:40
Then, on the Items Setting page, under General, in the Service Name field,
01:45
type a name that describes your project, such as “Redtail_Sewer_Design” for this example.
01:51
Next, in the Tags field, type in a tag name, or select a pre-existing tag from the selection of default tags.
01:60
When you publish to ArcGIS Online, it is important that you add specific tags to the data you are publishing.
02:07
That way, your layout is easier to find for everyone working on the project.
02:12
For this example, redtail is the tag for the model.
02:17
Next, expand Advanced Settings.
02:20
Then, to configure the sharing options for your published model, select all the groups you want to share your design layout with.
02:28
For this example, the AMER group is chosen.
02:32
Click next.
02:34
Finally, the Publishing Location page displays.
02:37
Within your My Content folder, select a publishing location, and then click Publish.
02:43
For this example, OTX Presentation 2020 is chosen.
02:48
A loading dialog displays.
02:51
Once the final sewer design is successfully published to ArcGIS Online,
02:56
stakeholders can view and connect to the data, which will help them make informed design decisions in their respective workflows.
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