bgodette wrote:

bz2012 wrote:Not that I know of.
I suggest deleting the segment and drag/stretch an existing segment that has realistic data to cover the gap.

Or you know, realize it's indeterminate data and either permalink, F5, or pan/zoom around far enough to cause a features fetch. Every time you save, the objects you've modified will have indeterminate data for any synthetic attribute such as speed data, doing anything that causes a features fetch will clear it.

I F5-ed several times and panned across the state and back at least once because I didn't believe the data. It didn't change at all...

bgodette wrote:Link?

Already rebuilt the area...

bz2012 wrote:Not that I know of.
I suggest deleting the segment and drag/stretch an existing segment that has realistic data to cover the gap.

Or you know, realize it's indeterminate data and either permalink, F5, or pan/zoom around far enough to cause a features fetch. Every time you save, the objects you've modified will have indeterminate data for any synthetic attribute such as speed data, doing anything that causes a features fetch will clear it.

AndyPoms wrote:

bgodette wrote:

bz2012 wrote:Not that I know of.
I suggest deleting the segment and drag/stretch an existing segment that has realistic data to cover the gap.

Or you know, realize it's indeterminate data and either permalink, F5, or pan/zoom around far enough to cause a features fetch. Every time you save, the objects you've modified will have indeterminate data for any synthetic attribute such as speed data, doing anything that causes a features fetch will clear it.

I F5-ed several times and panned across the state and back at least once because I didn't believe the data. It didn't change at all...

Link?

Not that I know of.
I suggest deleting the segment and drag/stretch an existing segment that has realistic data to cover the gap.