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ERROR 000875: I cannot get my raster into the dedicated output workspace while using ZIP- loop

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03-23-2023 05:57 AM
IngoWolff
Occasional Contributor

Hello all,

I want to do a raster calculation as done here: https://gis.stackexchange.com/questions/332925/looping-through-two-raster-folders-to-perform-raster-...  and here: https://gis.stackexchange.com/questions/333082/looping-through-two-raster-folders-to-perform-raster-...

It is more or less running correctly, but the output is written into the first env.workspace or second env.workspace. I simply cannot get the output rasters into my dedicated output directory.

Any clues?

Here my code snipped:

import arcpy

from arcpy import env

from arcpy.sa import *#Spatial Analyst module

import os

from datetime import datetime

import subprocess

import glob

 

arcpy.env.overwriteOutput = True

arcpy.env.matchMultidimensionalVariable = False

arcpy.CheckOutExtension("Spatial")

 

#-----------------------------

 

# Divide LPAWC*100 by LAPWC

 

# get first set of rasters

LPAWC = r"K:\6202_Klimawandel_Folgen_Anpassung\620203_Werkbank\mGROWA\WHM_Klimaatlas_Neuentwicklungen\LPAWCDate.gdb" #'source 1'

 

arcpy.env.workspace = LPAWC

rasters_LPAWC = arcpy.ListRasters()

rasters_LPAWC = [os.path.join(LPAWC, r) for r in rasters_LPAWC] # necessary for zip, but permits folder2 to get to work...

 

 

 

# get second set of rasters

LPAWFC = r"K:\6202_Klimawandel_Folgen_Anpassung\620203_Werkbank\mGROWA\WHM_Klimaatlas_Neuentwicklungen\LPAWFC.gdb" #'source 2'

arcpy.env.workspace = LPAWFC

rasters_LPAWFC = arcpy.ListRasters()

rasters_LPAWFC = [os.path.join(LPAWFC, rs) for rs in rasters_LPAWFC] # necessary for zip, but permits folder2 to get to work...

 

 

# folder path2

folder2 = r"K:\6202_Klimawandel_Folgen_Anpassung\620203_Werkbank\mGROWA\WHM_Klimaatlas_Neuentwicklungen\LPWCfinal.gdb"+ "\\" # not working!!!

 

#loop for multiply by 100 and divide by LPAWC to get percent nFK

for LPAWC_ras, LPAWFC_ras in zip(rasters_LPAWC, rasters_LPAWFC):

r1 = Raster(LPAWC_ras)

r2 = Raster(LPAWFC_ras)

output_raster2 = 100*r1/r2

out_raster2 = folder2 + arcpy.Describe(r1).baseName + "_prznFK" #'{}{}'.format(r1,"_prznFK")

output_raster2.save(out_raster2)

print("{} Processed Successfully!".format(out_raster2))

 

Cheers for any help!

 

Ingo

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1 Solution

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IngoWolff
Occasional Contributor

Ok, cheers for the advice with

 

arcpy.ClearEnvironment("workspace")

 

 

It seemed not working though, until I just created a new output path! It sometimes is so odd, why some output .gdbs are easily accepted within ArcCatalog, but not in a stand alone script!

However, this is my script now working, despite long path names which I need for my working routine...

 

import arcpy
from arcpy import env
from arcpy.sa import *#Spatial Analyst module
import os
from datetime import datetime
import subprocess
import glob

arcpy.env.overwriteOutput = True
arcpy.env.matchMultidimensionalVariable = False
arcpy.CheckOutExtension("Spatial")
start_time = datetime.now()

#-----------------------------

# Divide LPAWC*100 by LAPWC


# get first set of rasters
LPAWC = r"K:\6202_Klimawandel_Folgen_Anpassung\620203_Werkbank\mGROWA\WHM_Klimaatlas_Neuentwicklungen\LPAWCDate.gdb" #'source 1'

arcpy.env.workspace = LPAWC
rasters_LPAWC = arcpy.ListRasters()
rasters_LPAWC = [os.path.join(LPAWC, r) for r in rasters_LPAWC] # necessary for zip, but permits folder2 to get to work...
arcpy.ClearEnvironment("workspace")
# prints None
print(arcpy.env.workspace)

# get second set of rasters
LPAWFC = r"K:\6202_Klimawandel_Folgen_Anpassung\620203_Werkbank\mGROWA\WHM_Klimaatlas_Neuentwicklungen\LPAWFC.gdb" #'source 2'
arcpy.env.workspace = LPAWFC
rasters_LPAWFC = arcpy.ListRasters()
rasters_LPAWFC = [os.path.join(LPAWFC, rs) for rs in rasters_LPAWFC] # necessary for zip
arcpy.ClearEnvironment("workspace")
# prints None
print(arcpy.env.workspace)



# folder path
folder2 = r"K:\6202_Klimawandel_Folgen_Anpassung\620203_Werkbank\mGROWA\WHM_Klimaatlas_Neuentwicklungen\LPWC_nfk.gdb" + "\\"


#loop for multiply by 100 and divide by LPAWC to get percent nFK
for LPAWC_ras, LPAWFC_ras in zip(rasters_LPAWC, rasters_LPAWFC):
    r1 = Raster(LPAWC_ras)
    r2 = Raster(LPAWFC_ras)
    output_raster2 = 100*r1/r2
    out_raster2 =  folder2 + arcpy.Describe(r1).baseName + "_prznFK"
    output_raster2.save(out_raster2)
    print("{} Processed Successfully!".format(out_raster2))


end_time = datetime.now()
print('Prozessdauer: {}'.format(end_time - start_time))

 

Cheers!

Ingo

 

P.S. German and efficiency is like oil and water, seriously!

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9 Replies
DanPatterson
MVP Esteemed Contributor

indentation and line numbers would help

Code formatting ... the Community Version - Esri Community


... sort of retired...
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IngoWolff
Occasional Contributor

Apologies! I'm not too often posting scripts...

import arcpy
from arcpy import env
from arcpy.sa import *#Spatial Analyst module
import os
from datetime import datetime
import subprocess
import glob

arcpy.env.overwriteOutput = True
arcpy.env.matchMultidimensionalVariable = False
arcpy.CheckOutExtension("Spatial")
start_time = datetime.now()

# Divide LPAWC*100 by LAPWC


# get first set of rasters
LPAWC = r"K:\6202_Klimawandel_Folgen_Anpassung\620203_Werkbank\mGROWA\WHM_Klimaatlas_Neuentwicklungen\LPAWCDate.gdb" #'source 1'

arcpy.env.workspace = LPAWC
rasters_LPAWC = arcpy.ListRasters()
rasters_LPAWC = [os.path.join(LPAWC, r) for r in rasters_LPAWC] # necessary for zip, but permits folder2 to get to work...



# get second set of rasters
LPAWFC = r"K:\6202_Klimawandel_Folgen_Anpassung\620203_Werkbank\mGROWA\WHM_Klimaatlas_Neuentwicklungen\LPAWFC.gdb" #'source 2'
arcpy.env.workspace = LPAWFC
rasters_LPAWFC = arcpy.ListRasters()
rasters_LPAWFC = [os.path.join(LPAWFC, rs) for rs in rasters_LPAWFC] # necessary for zip


# folder path2
folder2 = r"K:\6202_Klimawandel_Folgen_Anpassung\620203_Werkbank\mGROWA\WHM_Klimaatlas_Neuentwicklungen\LPWCfinal.gdb"+ "\\"

#loop for multiply by 100 and divide by LPAWC to get percent nFK
for LPAWC_ras, LPAWFC_ras in zip(rasters_LPAWC, rasters_LPAWFC):
    r1 = Raster(LPAWC_ras)
    r2 = Raster(LPAWFC_ras)
    output_raster2 = 100*r1/r2
    out_raster2 =  folder2 + arcpy.Describe(r1).baseName + "_prznFK" #'{}{}'.format(r1,"_prznFK")
    output_raster2.save(out_raster2)
    print("{} Processed Successfully!".format(out_raster2)) 



end_time = datetime.now()
print('Prozessdauer: {}'.format(end_time - start_time))
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DanPatterson
MVP Esteemed Contributor

between line 41 and 42, try throwing in a print statement to print to make sure the preferred outputs are correct


... sort of retired...
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IngoWolff
Occasional Contributor

Hi Dan,

ok, the print statement gives the correct output workspace ans anticipated rastername...but only if i comment the .save - command from line 42 (then 43) out.

 

Cheers!

Ingo

 

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DavidPike
MVP Frequent Contributor

Can you share the output of your prints?  I think it may be something to do with the raw strings then how you're concatenating them, it misreads the string and puts it into the workspace, I much prefer to use os.path.join

perhaps try https://pro.arcgis.com/en/pro-app/latest/arcpy/functions/clearenvironment.htm and see if it fails with a helpful message when trying to write to that location.

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IngoWolff
Occasional Contributor

Hi David,

cheers for tipping me to

arcpy.ClearEnvironment("my_workspace")

 

However, it es not working.

 

The error message is as follows:

 

Running script: "K:\6202_Klimawandel_Folgen_Anpassung\620203_Werkbank\Zentrale_Scripte\NFK_mGROWA.py"
Traceback (most recent call last):
  File "K:\6202_Klimawandel_Folgen_Anpassung\620203_Werkbank\Zentrale_Scripte\NFK_mGROWA.py", line 163, in <module>
    arcpy.ClearEnvironment(LPAWC)
  File "C:\Program Files\ESRI\ArcGISPro\Resources\ArcPy\arcpy\__init__.py", line 275, in ClearEnvironment
    return gp.clearEnvironment(environment_name)
  File "C:\Program Files\ESRI\ArcGISPro\Resources\ArcPy\arcpy\geoprocessing\_base.py", line 126, in clearEnvironment
    self._gp.ClearEnvironment(*gp_fixargs(args, True)))
AttributeError: Object: Cannot clear environment <K:\6202_Klimawandel_Folgen_Anpassung\620203_Werkbank\mGROWA\WHM_Klimaatlas_Neuentwicklungen\LPAWCDate.gdb>

 

 

I just added the command for bothe einvironment workspace below my output directory "folder2".

When I comment both "ClearEnvironment" commands out, the cript says

 

Running script: "K:\6202_Klimawandel_Folgen_Anpassung\620203_Werkbank\Zentrale_Scripte\NFK_mGROWA.py"
Traceback (most recent call last):
  File "K:\6202_Klimawandel_Folgen_Anpassung\620203_Werkbank\Zentrale_Scripte\NFK_mGROWA.py", line 172, in <module>
    output_raster2.save(out_raster2)
RuntimeError: ERROR 000875: Output raster: Der Workspace von K:\6202_Klimawandel_Folgen_Anpassung\620203_Werkbank\mGROWA\WHM_Klimaatlas_Neuentwicklungen\LPWCfinal.gdb\L1pawc20230222_prznFK ist ein ungültiger Ausgabe-Workspace.

 

 the output-wokspace is not valid (I have no clue why ths error message comes in German...)

 

Cheers

Ingo

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DavidPike
MVP Frequent Contributor

It's in German as its more efficient.

I think you just want to clear the workspace environment like the sample, try it exactly as below:

arcpy.ClearEnvironment("workspace")

# prints None
print(arcpy.env.workspace)

 

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DanPatterson
MVP Esteemed Contributor

Is there any way you can try the process in a simpler folder without spaces and not beginning with numbers?


... sort of retired...
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IngoWolff
Occasional Contributor

Ok, cheers for the advice with

 

arcpy.ClearEnvironment("workspace")

 

 

It seemed not working though, until I just created a new output path! It sometimes is so odd, why some output .gdbs are easily accepted within ArcCatalog, but not in a stand alone script!

However, this is my script now working, despite long path names which I need for my working routine...

 

import arcpy
from arcpy import env
from arcpy.sa import *#Spatial Analyst module
import os
from datetime import datetime
import subprocess
import glob

arcpy.env.overwriteOutput = True
arcpy.env.matchMultidimensionalVariable = False
arcpy.CheckOutExtension("Spatial")
start_time = datetime.now()

#-----------------------------

# Divide LPAWC*100 by LAPWC


# get first set of rasters
LPAWC = r"K:\6202_Klimawandel_Folgen_Anpassung\620203_Werkbank\mGROWA\WHM_Klimaatlas_Neuentwicklungen\LPAWCDate.gdb" #'source 1'

arcpy.env.workspace = LPAWC
rasters_LPAWC = arcpy.ListRasters()
rasters_LPAWC = [os.path.join(LPAWC, r) for r in rasters_LPAWC] # necessary for zip, but permits folder2 to get to work...
arcpy.ClearEnvironment("workspace")
# prints None
print(arcpy.env.workspace)

# get second set of rasters
LPAWFC = r"K:\6202_Klimawandel_Folgen_Anpassung\620203_Werkbank\mGROWA\WHM_Klimaatlas_Neuentwicklungen\LPAWFC.gdb" #'source 2'
arcpy.env.workspace = LPAWFC
rasters_LPAWFC = arcpy.ListRasters()
rasters_LPAWFC = [os.path.join(LPAWFC, rs) for rs in rasters_LPAWFC] # necessary for zip
arcpy.ClearEnvironment("workspace")
# prints None
print(arcpy.env.workspace)



# folder path
folder2 = r"K:\6202_Klimawandel_Folgen_Anpassung\620203_Werkbank\mGROWA\WHM_Klimaatlas_Neuentwicklungen\LPWC_nfk.gdb" + "\\"


#loop for multiply by 100 and divide by LPAWC to get percent nFK
for LPAWC_ras, LPAWFC_ras in zip(rasters_LPAWC, rasters_LPAWFC):
    r1 = Raster(LPAWC_ras)
    r2 = Raster(LPAWFC_ras)
    output_raster2 = 100*r1/r2
    out_raster2 =  folder2 + arcpy.Describe(r1).baseName + "_prznFK"
    output_raster2.save(out_raster2)
    print("{} Processed Successfully!".format(out_raster2))


end_time = datetime.now()
print('Prozessdauer: {}'.format(end_time - start_time))

 

Cheers!

Ingo

 

P.S. German and efficiency is like oil and water, seriously!

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