|
Style Sheets for Tunnel Data Download the latest style sheets that can be used for reporting or handling Trimble Access/Trimble Survey Controller tunnel data. Tunnel profiles Word report(173 KB)This style sheet is only designed to be used with the latest copy of the ASCII File Generator utility (available at Trimble ASCII File Generator Utility). This style sheet produces a Microsoft Word XML format file (with a .doc file extension) that can be opened directly in Microsoft Word version 2003 or later (double clicking on the file in Windows Explorer will automatically open the file in Microsoft Word as well). The resultant document contains an initial cover page followed by a page per profile with a plot of the profile as well as a table of the points scanned on the profile. A File Open dialog is presented, when the style sheet is applied by the ASCII File Generator, to let you select the TunnelXML file that defines the tunnel alignment and design profiles used during the tunnel scanning operation. If the appropriate TunnelXML file is selected, the design profile will be displayed in the profile plot along with the scanned points. Options are available to control the presentation of the profile plots.
Posted 14th December 2012 (Updated to correct occasional reporting of a null computed elevation for the best fit circular profile center point when reporting the offset from the design centreline for circular profiles). Tunnel profiles areas and volumes report(206 KB)This style sheet is designed to be used with the latest copy of the ASCII File Generator utility only (available at Trimble ASCII File Generator Utility). This style sheet produces a report of the undercut and overcut areas on each tunnel profile as well as undercut and overcut volumes computed by average end areas. The style sheet requires the selection of the appropriate TunnelXML file defining the tunnel design so that areas and volumes can be computed. It is also possible to optionally provide starting and ending stations for a station range over which the values are to be computed.
Posted 18th December 2012. (Updated to fix incorrect values reported in some situations - areas on arcs greater than 180° not being computed correctly.) Tunnel profiles DXF file(257 KB)This style sheet is designed to be used with the latest copy of the ASCII File Generator utility only (available at Trimble ASCII File Generator Utility). This style sheet produces a DXF format file containing a set of tunnel profiles based on the points scanned in the job and the tunnel definition. A File Open dialog is presented, when the style sheet is applied by the ASCII File Generator, to let you select the TunnelXML file that defines the tunnel alignment and design profiles used during the tunnel scanning operation. If the appropriate TunnelXML file is selected, the design profile will be displayed in the profile plot along with the scanned points. Options are available to control the presentation of the profiles in the DXF file.
Posted 9th October 2012 (Updated to provide an option for reporting the offset from the design centreline for circular profiles - computes position using least squares solution for the multiple circles formed by the scanned points). Tunnel profile detail report(71 KB)This report provides a list of the points scanned at each tunnel profile along with their Underbreak/Overbreak and station delta values. Any Underbreak/Overbreak or station delta values that exceed the specified tolerances will be highlighted in the report.
Posted 18th September 2008. Tunnel profile report(77 KB)This style sheet will create a summary report for each station scanned, listing the number of profile points and how many of those points were in or out of tolerance. It provides the number of overbreak and underbreak points and how many were outside the station tolerance. You can elect to use the overbreak, underbreak and station tolerances as specified when the scan was done, or you can enter your own tolerance values.
Posted 18th September 2008. Tunnel profiles display (SVG)(54 KB)This style sheet creates a SVG (Scalable Vector Graphics) XML file of the tunnel cross-sections, which can be viewed in a browser (eg. Internet Explorer). Note that you may need to install an appropriate SVG viewer ActiveX add-on into your browser in order to view SVG files - these add-ons can be found on the Internet. There are Prev and Next buttons to allow you to step through the cross-sections, and on each cross-section you can 'hover' over the displayed points to see the overbreak/underbreak and delta station values for the points. The points are colour coded to indicate whether or not they are within the specified tolerances. You can also specify the name of the tunnel, including the file path to the tunnel file, or just the file path itself, and the style sheet will use the tunnel name referenced in the job to locate the definition file. If the tunnel definition file can be located, the design profile lines will be displayed as well as the measured points. This style sheet is designed to be used with the ASCII File Generator program and not on the Survey Controller device.
Posted 12th August 2011 (Updated to handle alignment offsets). Tunnel cross-section points(26 KB)This file is designed to provide a comma separated set of points that can be loaded into a suitable system for analysis. The tunnel delta points are output as Point name, 'east value', 'north value', 'elevation value'. The computed distance (as a set of outer chords summed together) left and right of the centreline is the 'east value', the station value is the 'north value' and the overbreak/underbreak value is output as the 'elevation value'. This is effectively like laying the measured cross-section points out in a line.
Posted 18 September 2008. LandXML to TunnelXML(40 KB)These style sheets are only designed to be used with the ASCII File Generator utility (version 1.0.23 or later available at Trimble ASCII File Generator Utility). They are used to convert a LandXML files containing tunnel definition records to a TunnelXML file, that can then be used in the Trimble Survey Controller or Trimble Access. These tunnel definition records are stored as TunnelProfile elements in LandXML format files and are used by Novapoint and Leica. Note that these TunnelProfile records are not included in any LandXML schema definition and so these files would not validate against a LandXML schema. Once you have created a TunnelXML file using these style sheets in the ASCII File Generator utility program you can copy the TunnelXML file onto the Trimble Survey Controller or Trimble Access and use it for tunnel scanning. When run in the Trimble ASCII File Generator utility, an option is presented allowing you to choose the alignment to be used and, in the case of the single surface style sheet, the tunnel profile surface name to be included in the TunnelXML file. If the LandXML file includes tunnel rotation records, these will be added as equivalent tunnel rotation records in the created TunnelXML file.
Posted 21st May 2013 SierraSoft LandXML to TunnelXML(17 KB)This style sheet is only designed to be used with the ASCII File Generator utility (version 1.0.15 or later available at Trimble ASCII File Generator Utility ). It is used to convert a LandXML file containing tunnel profiles stored as standard LandXML CrossSectSurf elements to a TunnelXML file, that can then be used in the Trimble Survey Controller or Trimble Access. Once you have created a TunnelXML file using this style sheet in the ASCII File Generator utility program you can copy the TunnelXML file onto the Trimble Survey Controller or Trimble Access and use it for tunnel scanning. When run in the Trimble ASCII File Generator utility, an option is presented allowing you to choose the tunnel profile surface name to be included in the TunnelXML file.
Posted 15th February 2011
Tunnel_Bever control points(31 KB)This file is designed to provide the scanned tunnel profile points in the Bever Control Profiler log format. This format provides the X,Y,Z coordinates of the profile points with the points named according to the profile they are on.
Posted 3 September 2009. |
