Latest Contributions by Luke_Pinner

@JoshBerna wrote: That changes my question a bit it would seem: why is my CPU (not iGPU) rendering more effectively than my discrete gpu? Good question. No idea.  Where'd you find this softwarerendering commandline option? I can't find any mention of it in the docs. ... View more

Based on some text in the docs (in the virtualisation section so unsure if really applicable), I wouldn't think passing the \softwareRendering flag would use your iGPU, but rather your CPU. If hardware acceleration is not available, ArcGIS Pro falls back to software rendering—meaning it is using the CPU to simulate graphics card functions.  In the Windows System > Display > Graphics settings (custom settings for applications) you can specify which graphics card a particular application uses, either iGPU or dGPU. You can force iGPU or dGPU or let Windows decide (will usually select iGPU).  I always ensure Pro is set to use my NVIDIA dGPU as it's a bit slower when using the iGPU. ... View more

@RTPL_AU wrote: I acknowledge that others may have completely different use cases and see other sequences as ideal. The second part of the Idea is to allow us to select what we want to see by default under Project, and in what order. Yes, I rarely use the maps and layouts entries, never use styles or locators and would like toolboxes, folders and databases at the top in any order. So can't support the first part of this idea but definitely support the second (ability to reorder) ... View more

Seems to be an ArcGIS Pro python console and notebook issue/feature...  Calling arcpy.AddMessage(some_message) in a script or python console from an IDE or terminal will print to stdout.  But not from the ArcGIS Pro python consoles and notebooks. ... View more

The interpreter was added to PyCharm when you had an older ArcGIS Pro/python installed. When you added it, PyCharm chose a default "name", which was the python version in your case and the name didn't get changed when the python version was updated. The "name" is just a PyCharm alias and that it refers to the wrong version doesn't actually matter (apart from being a bit confusing). You can rename the interpreter by going to File -> Setting -> Project -> Python Interpreter (or clicking the Interpreter item in the bottom right Pycharm bar)  Select the Show all in the interpreter pick list:  Select the incorrectly named interpreter and click the "Rename" button and change the name to whatever you want, perhaps arcgispro-py3 or similar:   ... View more

@KeithAddison1 wrote: ... Is this because the coordinate system name is not baked anywhere into the file header? ... Is this because jpgs can't bake this information into their headers?  What makes jpgs different than the tifs and sids in this regard? Yes. JPEGs do not have any spatial capability inherently, they're a simple image format. SIDs are a specially designed spatial raster format. TIFFs can have custom tags in the file and the GeoTIFF spec uses this to spatially enable TIFF files.  World files don't contain a coordinate system, just the parameters for an affine transformation matrix. ArcGIS can determine JPEG coordinate system from *.prj or *.aux.xml files, but sounds like you don't have these sidecar files.  ... View more

The results object or tif_layer vars may be holding a reference the dataset causing a lock on the xml.  Try cleaning those up (del results etc) ... View more

Instead of: if string_value in options: return options[string_value] else: return 0 You can use: options.get(string_value, 0) # or replace 0 with preferred default value ... View more

Reinstalling won't help. Try deleting the environment. conda delete -n your_cloned_env   Or in Windows Explorer, delete C:\Users\YOU\AppData\Local\ESRI\conda\envs\your_cloned_env Note AppData is a hidden folder) ... View more

Use the `conda run` conmmand, e.g. conda run -n my_special_env python myscript.py arg1 arg2 Or to run it from a toolbox, have a wrapper script that does something like: import subprocess subprocess.run(["conda", "run", "-n", "my_special_env", "python", "myscript.py", "arg1" "arg2"])   ... View more

I've broken cloned environments before mixing conda-forge and esri channels and avoid it now.  If you want to install stuff from conda-forge, create a fresh (non esri) env with `conda create -c conda-forge <packages>`.   To get back to an unbroken env, in a terminal run `proswap arcgispro-py3` ... View more

A workaround could be to use arcpy.sa.Lookup if you don't want to continue using PolygonToRaster. ... View more

That SQLite db looks like a spatialite DB which is something GDAL/OGR can read. The arcgispro-py3 env includes the GDAL/OGR (osgeo.gdal / osgeo.ogr) library, so may have the GDAL commandline tools (I'm not at my work computer, so can't check).  If you have og2ogr available, you could convert the SQLite DB to a File GeoDatabase with something like (untested): ogr2ogr -of OpenFileGDB output.gdb input.sqlite   ... View more

Something is not right with your screenshot - you have nowhere near as many packages available (~10K vs 28K) as I do.  What does conda config --show channels output? ... View more

And you don't need to install from the microsoft channel, it's in main (defaults): > conda config --show channels channels: - esri - defaults > conda search msal Loading channels: done # Name Version Build Channel msal 1.22.0 py310haa95532_0 pkgs/main msal 1.22.0 py311haa95532_0 pkgs/main msal 1.22.0 py312haa95532_0 pkgs/main msal 1.22.0 py38haa95532_0 pkgs/main msal 1.22.0 py39haa95532_0 pkgs/main msal 1.25.0 py310haa95532_0 pkgs/main msal 1.25.0 py311haa95532_0 pkgs/main msal 1.25.0 py312haa95532_0 pkgs/main msal 1.25.0 py313haa95532_0 pkgs/main msal 1.25.0 py38haa95532_0 pkgs/main msal 1.25.0 py39haa95532_0 pkgs/main ... View more