topic Re: Getting additional Data from separate Table in ArcGIS Pro Questions

Getting additional Data from separate Table

LorindaGilbert — Thu, 19 Oct 2023 18:54:29 GMT

Hi All,

Think I'm just completely overlooking something here. I'm attempting to get the closest street to a point for an address and gathering the individual components of the name for the address point.

Here's what I'm attempting to use for the code. It was telling me that I needed another curly brace, checked them all, they all matched up. Now it says that the else is a reserved word on the second else on line 37. Any help is appreciated.

Lorinda

Re: Getting additional Data from separate Table

KenBuja — Thu, 19 Oct 2023 19:10:42 GMT

You didn't close out the for loop before the else on line 37

Try this:

Re: Getting additional Data from separate Table

LorindaGilbert — Thu, 19 Oct 2023 20:46:11 GMT

That allowed it to valid, however, now it is complaining about "Undefined keyword is used in the dictionary return script. [attributes]" when I try to insert a new record. I've checked my column names from the StreetCenterline feature class - they are all spelled correctly. I did remove the 'minDistance: dist' line as that is not in the feature class that I'm adding data to.

I have tested the base part of this script with just one column being filled in and it worked. It seems to be the use of 'attributes: {list....} that is tripping me up. I am using the same column names in both my address point and street centerline feature classes. Would I be needing the "result" term in there at all?

Thanks,

Lorinda

Re: Getting additional Data from separate Table

AlfredBaldenweck — Fri, 20 Oct 2023 15:54:13 GMT

Sorry, I did not read that post correctly and typed too soon.

I recently had the same problem. Arcade doesn't super like nested dictionaries the way we would do them in Python.

var dDict ={} var t = "red" var s = "apple" var u = "delicious" dDict[t] = {s : u} return dDict //Yields : {"red": {s:"delicious"}}

BUT this works instead.

var dDict ={} var t = "red" var s = "apple" var u = "delicious" dDict[t] = Dictionary(s, u) return dDict //Yields : {"red": {"apple":"delicious"}}

Try manually constructing the dictionary like that and see what you get.