Page Comparison

For schematic scenarios, Source provides a background map image with overlaid nodes, resulting in an enhanced view of the current active scenario. The Map tab (Figure 1) shows nodes in a geographical setting, which can be set up using View » Maps or via the Scenario toolbar.

The Map tab (Figure 1) shows nodes in a geographical setting, which can be set up using View » Maps or via the Scenario toolbar. The panel on the right allows you to manage nodes and map views. It contains the following:

• A list of nodes in the current schematic scenario;
• Tools to add and work with nodes in the map;
• Location details of a reference point (map datum), represented as a red cross; and 
• A scaling feature.

Figure 1. Maps

You For a current active schematic scenario, you can view different map styles using the Map toolbar (Figure 2):

• Map (default) - provides a Google maps style view of the current active schematicshows a background map image with nodes overlaid;
• Satellite - shows Shows a satellite view of the current active schematicbackground satellite image with nodes overlaid;
• Hybrid - provides a combination of the first two map stylesShows a combined map and satellite combined image with nodes overlaid; and
• Snapshot - zooms the entire map to show all nodes in the map window.

...

• Hovering on top of a node will bring up a tooltip containing location details;
• To pan, right click and drag across the map;
• The panel below the map provides details at the location of the mouse pointer; and
• An approximate processing times for loading the map is also shown below the map. This value is affected by the level of zoom on the map. As the zoom level is changed, a green bar appears at the bottom, indicating that the is in the process of being loaded.

Anchor
Location control Location control

Location control

You can set geolocation coordinates and elevations for nodes and reaches using the Location Control window (using View » Location Control). While it is not essential, it is convenient to set elevations with respect to Australian Height Datum (AHD). You can enter negative numbers for components that are below sea level, such as the lower lakes of the Murray. The elevation of a component is the zero point for that component. For example, the zero point for a storage is the lowest point in the storage.

Figure 3. Location control