WorksManager

Hi Francisco,

The two points are recorded since when you select a point or a line to stake from a design (CAD file) Siteworks has to extract a point first from the design model at that location that then that "design point" becomes the point object that siteworks needs and uses internally to direct the field operator to stake to.  Then when you actually perform the stakeout and measure the stakeout point, you record a point at the actual stakeout location where the rod tip was located at the time the operator tapped the measure button.  The points measured as the stakeout points (i.e. where the rod tip was) are by default identified by the "_stk".  So ultimatlely the two points are the actual point selected to stake (the design point) and then where the point was actually staked on the ground, the "_stk" point.  

In TBC you can turn off or even delete all the "stakeout Design" points as they should come in on the "SCS_StakePoint_Design" layer.   Turning that layer off will hide them.  Or you can isolate that layer and delete the points if you wanted.  The "as staked" measured points get put onto a "SCS_StakePoint_Measured" layer, which sounds like the one you are more interested in. 

Hope that helps!

SDB

That is very good detailed feedback.  IT is silly that Siteworks will generate an extra points for what purpose ?? i dont know 
thank you Steve

Hi Francisco,

The two points are recorded since when you select a point or a line to stake from a design (CAD file) Siteworks has to extract a point first from the design model at that location that then that "design point" becomes the point object that siteworks needs and uses internally to direct the field operator to stake to.  Then when you actually perform the stakeout and measure the stakeout point, you record a point at the actual stakeout location where the rod tip was located at the time the operator tapped the measure button.  The points measured as the stakeout points (i.e. where the rod tip was) are by default identified by the "_stk".  So ultimatlely the two points are the actual point selected to stake (the design point) and then where the point was actually staked on the ground, the "_stk" point.  

In TBC you can turn off or even delete all the "stakeout Design" points as they should come in on the "SCS_StakePoint_Design" layer.   Turning that layer off will hide them.  Or you can isolate that layer and delete the points if you wanted.  The "as staked" measured points get put onto a "SCS_StakePoint_Measured" layer, which sounds like the one you are more interested in. 

Hope that helps!

SDB