Derive new locations that match the following expression(s)

Click the Add Expression button to define an expression. You can add multiple expressions. After entering the expressions and clicking the Run Analysis button, features in your analysis layer are filtered through each expression. The portions of features that satisfy all expressions are written to the result layer.

There are two basic types of expressions you can create; attribute and spatial. Attribute expressions are queries on field values, such as where name is 'San Francisco'. There are four types of spatial expressions:

• within a distance of: portions of a feature within a distance of a feature in another layer. For example, find the portions of parcels that are within 500 meters of the Los Angeles river.
• completely contains: the feature must contain all of a feature in another layer. For example, find watersheds that completely contain parcels zoned for industrial use. No part of the parcel can be outside of the watershed.
• completely within: the feature must be entirely surrounded by a feature in another layer. For example, find school districts that are completely within the boundary of a city. No part of the school district can be outside of the city boundary.
• intersect: the feature or portions of the feature must overlap or intersect a feature in another layer. For example, find areas of burned vegetation from multiple fires within a national park. Burned areas outside the park boundary will not be included.

Each spatial expression has a corresponding negation; not within a distance of, does not completely contain, not completely within, and does not intersect.

Result layer name

This is the name of the layer that will be created in My Content and added to the map. The default name is based on the tool name and the input layer name. If the layer already exists, you will be asked to provide another name.

Using the Save result in drop-down box, you can specify the name of a folder in My Content where the result will be saved.