In our Map Editor we have a functionality called Export Images. By selecting the Export Images box in the first image below, you will find yourself in the view of the second image below.
1) | 2) |
Expand Cisco Prime Export and click on Cisco Prime Areas.
Create a campus folder block should appear. Check on Group Buildings and Add padding around Buildings. Then click on Create Campus Folder.
Note: When importing in Cisco prime, if you get following error, re-export by increasing padding around buildings and re-import in Cisco prime.
Error description 'The given Width, Height or the position of Map conflicts with the parent(Building or Campus) Width 728.794 and Length 540.314. Please increase the size of the parent(Building or Campus) through the edit page and/or make sure Map is positioned correctly within parent through map edit page.
Click on the building you want to include in your image. The menu on the right hand side of the screen includes options for what filters you can include in the image.
To create the image, select the Create new image button on the left menu. Name the image and save.
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The image will now be visible under My areas on the left menu. You can now select the download button under the image and you can choose to either download it by selecting the blue download button, or create a zip folder with the necessary information for Cisco Prime by selecting the grey Cisco Prime button.
The zip folder contains the images (images) and coordinates (xmlDir). Upload the zip file to Cisco Prime.
BUG in Prime and CMX that needs to be communicated to the customers
It is a known problem that the buildings appear to be placed in the middle of the ocean in Cisco Prime (and CMX) after an export from MazeMap. The customers should be made aware of this in advance so that they don't get surprised when they inevitably see it for them selves.
BUT! It does not have any practical consequence other than being confusing when they are using Prime/CMX. As you can see from the screenshots below, it the markers should still be there (and accurate), it's just that the maps in the tools don't reflect the positioning that is given through the GPS markers.
The customer should therefore be able to place out access points on the floor plans as intended, and see that clients get correct positions afterwards, even though it may look like the buildings are in the middle of the ocean in the Cisco tools.
Screenshot from a mail exchange with someone at Cisco:
Screenshot from a chat with someone at Cisco: