I ran a Union between project locations and sensitive environmental areas. I then filtered out only the project sections from the Union output. The table looks like this:
My goal is to automate this portion of cleaning up the data with either python or model builder within Pro.
Goal:
- remove all fields except Title and FID_'s
- then remove the FID_ from the field name
- then replace all values -1 or below with a blank field
- then generate a report with the table in PDF format
My gut tells me python is the right approach and will have more tools for fine tuning this. I may be wrong.
Any input is much appreciated.
Thanks.
Solved! Go to Solution.
@ChrisSpadi this can be accomplished using arcpy:
- remove all fields except Title and FID_'s --> Delete Field
- then remove the FID_ from the field name --> Alter Field
- then replace all values -1 or below with a blank field --> Calculate Field
- then generate a report with the table in PD --> Report. The report template must first exist in the Pro project
@ChrisSpadi this can be accomplished using arcpy:
- remove all fields except Title and FID_'s --> Delete Field
- then remove the FID_ from the field name --> Alter Field
- then replace all values -1 or below with a blank field --> Calculate Field
- then generate a report with the table in PD --> Report. The report template must first exist in the Pro project
I ended up building a model with some of these tools.
are all your Project locations in 1 file? and the sensitive areas in another?
Are you interested in the actual area? or just whether there is overlap
Tabulate Intersection (Analysis)—ArcGIS Pro | Documentation
should not be overlooked either in part of your analysis or in its entirety
Hi Dan,
Thanks for the response. This tool looks useful for 2 fc's but all my data is multiple fc's within a GDB and map.
too bad, I suppose consolidating the disparate bits is out of the question, it seems like a good candidate
I don't suppose your environmentally sensitive areas are in one file? since a batch merge would take care of getting all your "projects" together