nav[aria-label="Primary Navigation"] { padding: 0; & ul { list-style: none; width: 100%; display: flex; flex-direction: row; justify-content: start; align-items: start; gap: 30px; padding: 0; & li { margin: 0; } & ul li { list-style: none; } } }

I can't read shape points in py script, getPart() doesn't work

EliaszHaas

Hi!

I've got layer of polygons and I'm trying to read with py script all shapes.
But for almost all shapes I can't read their geometries (getPart() returns nothing - I've checked partCount returns 0, but pointCount nonzero values)
Of course all objects are displayed well in ArcEditor

I use code similar to:

import arcpy

# Identify the geometry field
#
desc = arcpy.Describe("myLayer")
shapefieldname = desc.ShapeFieldName

# Create search cursor
#
rows = arcpy.SearchCursor(infc)

# Enter for loop for each feature/row
#
for row in rows:
    # Create the geometry object 'feat'
    #
    feat = row.getValue(shapefieldname)
    pnt = feat.getPart()

    # Print x,y coordinates of current point
    #
    print pnt.X, pnt.Y

What is going on?
Any idea?

Piotr

Encuentra más publicaciones etiquetadas con

Accepted answers

All comments

EliaszHaas

Thanks Dan!

I "repaired geometry" and it helped.
I did it for the first layer and I hope It'll work for other layers too.
That's my first task in ArcGis so I had no idea what to do 😉
Thanks

Piotr

DanPatterson_Retired

run the "repair geometry" tool on the file to check and correct any geometry errors

ChrisSnyder

How about using .centroid? Here is a v93 example.

fc = r"D:\csny490\temp\road_pnts.shp"
pntDict = {}
dsc = gp.describe(fc)
shapeFieldName = dsc.shapefieldname
oidFieldName = dsc.oidfieldname
searchRows = gp.searchcursor(fc)
searchRow = searchRows.next()
while searchRow:
    shapeFieldValue = searchRow.getvalue(shapeFieldName)
    oidFieldValue = searchRow.getvalue(oidFieldName)
    centroidValue = shapeFieldValue.centroid
    xValue = centroidValue.x
    yValue = centroidValue.y
    if (xValue,yValue) in pntDict:
        pntDict[(xValue,yValue)].append(oidFieldValue]
    else:
        pntDict[(xValue,yValue)] = [oidFieldValue]
    searchRow = searchRows.next()

ChrisSnyder

How about using .centroid? Here is a v93 example.

fc = r"D:\csny490\temp\road_pnts.shp"
pntDict = {}
dsc = gp.describe(fc)
shapeFieldName = dsc.shapefieldname
oidFieldName = dsc.oidfieldname
searchRows = gp.searchcursor(fc)
searchRow = searchRows.next()
while searchRow:
    shapeFieldValue = searchRow.getvalue(shapeFieldName)
    oidFieldValue = searchRow.getvalue(oidFieldName)
    centroidValue = shapeFieldValue.centroid
    xValue = centroidValue.x
    yValue = centroidValue.y
    if (xValue,yValue) in pntDict:
        pntDict[(xValue,yValue)].append(oidFieldValue]
    else:
        pntDict[(xValue,yValue)] = [oidFieldValue]
    searchRow = searchRows.next()

EliaszHaas

Hi

getPart() and getPart(0) return the same result: nothing - and that's my problem.

Piotr

ChrisSnyder

You need to provide an index to tell the .getpart() method what part you want to get. Get part is the way to deal with possible multipart shapes. If you are SURE your features are singlepart, then .getpart(0) will do the trick. Otherwise you need to loop through the parts as Dan's code is doing.

EliaszHaas

Thanks
... but your code doesn't work the same way as mine. Me and you call getPart() function and it returs nothing (partCount returns 0 and pointCounts returns nonzero value). As I said my polygons are properly displayed in ArcScene, ArcEditor.

Piotr

DanPatterson_Retired

The following function requires a shape from your search cursor, the type of shape (ie multipoint, polygon or polyline and the arcpy object. You can glean the necessary lines for your code.

def shapeToPoints(a_shape,theType,arcpy):
  '''
  pnts = shapeToPoints(a_shape, shape type, geoprocessor)
  Purpose:  Converts a shape to points, the shape and its type
  are passed by the calling script
  Requires:  def pntXY(pnt)
  '''
  outList=[]
  part_num = 0
  part_count = a_shape.partCount
  if theType == "Multipoint":    #Multipoints
    while part_num < part_count:
      pnt = a_shape.getPart(part_num)
      XY = pntXY(pnt)
      if XY not in outList:
        outList.append(XY)
      part_num += 1
  else:                          #Poly* features
    while part_num < part_count: #cycle through the parts
      a_part = a_shape.getPart(part_num)
      pnt = a_part.next()
      while pnt:                 #cycle through the points
        XY = pntXY(pnt)
        if XY not in outList:
          outList.append(XY)
        pnt = a_part.next()      
        if not pnt:              #null point check (rings/donuts)
          pnt = a_part.next()
          if pnt:
            XY = pntXY(pnt)
            if XY not in outList:
              outList.append(XY)
      part_num += 1
  return outList

Únete a la Conversación

Los miembros registrados pueden publicar, seguir actualizaciones y más. ¿Nuevo aquí? Regístrate gratis.

Enlaces Rápidos

Community Help
Find useful guides, FAQs, and documents to help you navigate and make the most of Esri Community.