Editing an attribute set selection

You can edit tabulated results of an attribute query set using the Return Attribute Set option with the tools shown below. This utility is especially useful for editing existing events together in a single table that is physically modeled in separate event tables or feature classes.

RemarqueRemarque :

To learn about the Return Attribute Set option, see Selecting an attribute set as results.

Results of querying attribute sets
When the Return Attribute Set option is selected, the table returns results of the attribute set query. The results are modeled as separate event layers.
Clear Map Highlights

Clear Map Highlights

Clear all the event highlights on the map.

Select All

Select All

Highlight all the selected events.

Zoom To Highlighted Features

Zoom To Highlighted Features

Zoom to highlighted events on the map.

Zoom To Selected Features

Zoom To Selected Features

Zoom to selected events on the map.

Save Changes

Save Changes

Save the edits made in the event table.

Export Results to CSV File

Export Results to CSV File

Export the selected records to a CSV file.

Advanced Table Sorting

Advanced Table Sorting

Sort the results table using advanced options.

Editing individual records

You can edit individual cells in the table by double-clicking them. The edits are made permanent by clicking the Save Changes button Save Changes.

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  • If the cell is gray, the cell cannot be edited.
  • If the cell is white, the cell is editable.
  • A yellow-colored cell shows that it has been edited but the edits are yet saved.

This experience supports editing events from multiple event tables or feature classes that are dynamically segmented together.

The results of an attribute set query may not be segmented in the database in the manner they are presented in the table. As such, editing a cell can have one of the following effects:

  1. A new event record getting created if the original value in the cell was null.
    RemarqueRemarque :

    If a new record is created, the start date of that record would be the start date of the route.

  2. The lengthening or shortening of an existing event record, if the value edited is the same value as another record coincident in measure with the same attributes.
  3. The splitting of an existing record if the value edited in a cell and the cell does not represent the measure for the entire record in the database.

4/26/2014