Editing the Geocoding Layer - streetpro_display - streetpro_navigation_premium - Latest

StreetPro Display and Navigation Premium Product Guide

Product type
Data
Portfolio
Enrich
Product family
Enrich Streets > Streets and Mapping
Product
StreetPro > StreetPro Display
StreetPro > StreetPro Navigation Premium
Version
Latest
ft:locale
en-US
Product name
StreetPro Display and Navigation Premium
ft:title
StreetPro Display and Navigation Premium Product Guide
Copyright
1996
First publish date
1996
ft:lastEdition
2024-12-12
ft:lastPublication
2024-12-12T13:21:23.004000

Classic geocoding layers are made up of three relational tables, two of which are editable. To edit the geocoder layer, you need to make changes to the two component tables, changes which will then be reflected in the main Geocoding table (ssgeocoder.tab - USA/Canada for a particular state and xxxxX.tab - for remaining countries).

These editable tables are called the Geocode1 table (ssgeocode1.tab - USA/Canada for a particular state and xxxxX1.tab - for the particular state) and the Geocode2 table (ssgeocode2.tab - USA/Canada for a particular state and xxxxX2.tab - Rest of the World for the particular state). The Geocode1 table contains graphic information, including street segments, address ranges and class codes. The Geocode2 table contains street names. You can display the Geocode1 table in a Browser or Map window, just like any other StreetPro map. The Geocode2 table can only be displayed in a Browser since it does not contain any graphic information.

Both the Geocode1 table and the Geocode2 table include a column called MI_Refnum (MapInfo Pro reference number) that allows you to associate street names with street segments and address ranges. This column contains MapInfo Pro reference numbers that are common to the three component Classic tables.
Note: While is one unique Mi_Refnum for each street name, different address ranges can have the same reference number. This is because each address range does not represent one street, but merely a segment of that street. It is common for two non-contiguous streets in the same county to have the same name. In some counties there may be two, three, or more main streets, each in a different town or city. These street segments will also share a common reference number, even though the streets may be in different towns.
Note: Neither the Geocode1 nor Geocode2 tables can be opened with the Autoloader application. You must open these tables separately using File > Open.