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Export LandXML parcels and alignments to CSV

Beyond points and surfaces, LandXML carries planimetric features: elements (lots, easements, rights-of-way) and elements (road and pipe centerlines). A parcel has a name, an area attribute, a type, a description, and a made of Line and Curve segments that trace its boundary. An alignment has a name, a length, a start station (staStart), its own CoordGeom, and often elements where stationing resets.

Most of the time you don't need the full geometry as a spreadsheet — you need a register: which parcels exist, how big they are, how many alignments there are and how long. This tool produces exactly that. The parcels CSV lists name, type, area, segment count and description per parcel. The alignments CSV lists name, length, start station, segment count, station-equation count and description per alignment.

These summaries are built straight from the LandXML attributes and a count of the CoordGeom segments, so they reflect what the file actually contains — a quick, auditable index of the parcels and alignments in a deliverable.

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Exporting parcels and alignments

  1. Drop the LandXML file on the tool.
  2. Check the summary for parcel and alignment counts.
  3. Tick "Parcels summary" and/or "Alignments summary".
  4. Export to get parcels.csv and alignments.csv (bundled in a ZIP alongside any other selected exports).

Questions

What units is the parcel area in?

Whatever the LandXML file declares — square feet, square meters or acres depend on the file's Units element and how it was authored. The area value is copied verbatim; the tool reports the file's linear unit in the summary so you can interpret it.

Does the alignment export include every station?

The alignment CSV is a summary: name, length, start station, segment count and station-equation count. It captures the alignment's defining values rather than interpolating a full station list, which keeps the output reliable across exporters that describe geometry differently.

What's a station equation?

A point where an alignment's stationing jumps — for example after a realignment, so chainage stays consistent with field stakes. The CSV reports how many StaEquation entries an alignment has so you know whether its stationing is continuous.

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