Hello,
I'm curious to know if there is a workaround to using the 'Calculate Fields' tool for text values.
So far, I haven't been able to find any documentation confirming that this is possible in ArcGISPro.
I haven't tested it, but this might work assuming all of your data is in the same geodatabase. Open field calculator and switch the expression type to Arcade & copy/paste the following code. Make sure to change 'Brownfield A' and 'Brownfield B' to the names of the parcel feature layers in your map.
var BrownA = FeatureSetByName($map,'Brownfield A'); var BrownB = FeatureSetByName($map,'Brownfield B'); var Both = Intersects(BrownA, BrownB); if (Intersects($feature, BrownA)){ return “A”} if (Intersects($feature, BrownB)){ return “B”} if (Intersects($feature, Both)){ return “A and B”}
Posted this above, but I'll recopy it here!
I am trying to discern what parcels do and do not contain brownfields. There are two brownfield datasets that I am referencing.
There can be three outcomes:
* A parcel contains Brownfield Dataset A
*A Parcel contains Brownfield Dataset B
* A parcel contains BOTH Datasets.
For example, I use select by location to see what parcels contain Brownfield A. With that selection, I use calculate fields to say "Brownfields = A".
Then I go in and do select by location to see what parcels contain Brownfield B. Half of the parcels in that selection happen to also contain Brownfield A.
However, when I use calculate fields to have "Brownfields = B", it OVERWRITES, my previous calculations making me unable to display parcels that contain BOTH parcels A and B in my attribute table.
I attempted to use the code below to fill in all the "NULL" values with B, and then replace all the "A" parcels that also contain Brownfield B with "A and B".
if (Brownfields == NULL):return ' "B" 'else:return '"A and B"'
However, because my "Brownfields" field is a text data type, this script was unsuccessful.
Essentially, I would like to know how to overwrite previous calculations to display multiple values in within one cell.
What's the text you're trying to populate?
@EuropaxEarth Refer to:
Calculate Field using Python
Fundamentals of field calculations
What exactly are you trying to do? attribute rules are handy if you're looking to automatically populate values when features are updated or created.
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