Want to get involved? We're always looking for ideas and content for Weekly Challenges.
SUBMIT YOUR IDEAgreat to see you're still challenged by something in Alteryx!
Very intersting challenge, thanks
Hi, Matt. I went down the same rabbit hole you did, but I suggest you not waste another weekend :-).
I could be wrong, but in the absence of some additional info (at least, how may fields there are) any algo that we came up with would only get the right answer out of pure chance. In the absence of the map provided with the solution, why should we assume the fields are mostly rectangular, instead of bisected into triangles? Or mostly the same size, instead of a few big ones and lots of small ones? Or that every possible pair of points provided is connected by a hedge? It seems to me that the problem as stated forced us into providing some input (text or file) defining the fextent of each field.
Liked your thoughts, though. Please let me know if you do come up with something bett
TMB
Had a go at this one not realizing that it was classed as Advanced - I created a separate Excel spreadsheet with a sequence of points as I couldn't see another way of generating the poly-lines and polygons so will check other solutions with interest - it was my first go using the geo-spacial tools so was pleased I got an answer even though it may not be the right one
As a beginner with spatial analytics I had to cheat with the solution a couple times (specially for the inner fence length). Still, the exercise helped me learn some new Spatial tools and practice some of the concepts learned in the ADAPT Spatial Analytics Introduction Tutorial. Hopefully, I won't need help for the next challenge that involves spatial tools 😉