Latest Contributions by DanPatterson_Retired

I don't do staging, and even if I did, your path, as you wrote it, produced a python error which wouldn't necessarily be reflected in staging errors.  Confirm the path first to rule out obvious errors. I would suggest tech support so they can walk you through it on your machine if needed ... View more

according to Modify graphics and text—Layouts | Documentation  To edit vertices, select a graphic on the layout or in the Contents pane. On the Format tab, click Edit Vertices  . You can also right-click and choose Edit Vertices   from the context menu. The layout switches to editing mode and the vertices of the graphic appear. The vertices toolbar also appears with the following options: ... View more

The path link was the most obvious.  If that didn't do it, then there were many others in the 3rd link with "staging failed" to follow.  If none of those were applicable, then the last link about contacting tech support would be the final solution. PS as for.... D:\New folder\Extract\Data\E.gdb I hope you just forgot the raw encoding ( r"path" )... errors in it may not reveal all the errors.   "D:\New folder\Extract\Data\E.gdb" File "<ipython-input-3-55e09e3d6582>", line 1 "D:\New folder\Extract\Data\E.gdb" ^ SyntaxError: (unicode error) 'unicodeescape' codec can't decode bytes in position 2-3: malformed \N character escape r"D:\New folder\Extract\Data\E.gdb" Out[4]: 'D:\\New folder\\Extract\\Data\\E.gdb'‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍ And never put spaces in paths, you are just asking for trouble.  the underscore is the best substitute ... View more

weigh the potential walk time through your largest park versus your 10 minute threshold.  If it takes 10 minutes, for instance, then you will have to mark the entrances as origins and combine the resultant to get a bigger picture.  For smaller parks or parks with no defined entrance, the a centroid is probably all you can work with and you might have to adjust your time threshold(s) to reflect park size. ... View more

BUG-000112137: ArcGIS Pro returns an error message, "Staging Failed..  and good resource for looking for 'bugs' is the esri support site, where you can look for target solutions Esri Support | ArcGIS Technical Support   there are others with the same "staging failed" termination, so perhaps related https://support.esri.com/en/Search-Results#search?q=%22staging%20failed%22&content-type=Bugs But  Esri Support Contact Support  is your best bet. ... View more

Sorry, I use python/numpy based solutions /blogs/dan_patterson/2018/02/12/table-tools-a-set-of-tools-for-working-with-tabular-data  ... View more

like this but not exact, but worth a look Pivot Table—Data Management toolbox | Documentation  ... View more

It must be somewhere on there, since it isn't on ArcGIS Code Sharing  and I didn't see anything on github under Landslide as a topic landslide · GitHub Topics · GitHub  but you might try an author search on GitHub ... View more

lots of links to sciencedirect and other academic references, but no download links.   have you tried to contact the authors? or is the toolbox too old? ... View more

As with all homework, can you post the links that you have looked at and what you have tried. The ability to try to answer a question is more important than getting the answer itself. ... View more

row[0] is the OID@ value row[1] is the SHAPE@ value hence pnt = row[1] print("{}, {}".format(pnt.centroid.X, pnt.centroid.Y))‍‍‍‍‍‍ but you just cant get the point coordinates directly, you have to get its centroid first  ... View more

/blogs/dan_patterson/2016/05/19/toolbox-creation-in-arcgis-pro  I would have to rewrite your code to specify your hardcoded paths to work in a conventional python tool ... View more

Did it work?  If so, can you close.  If not, provide more info ... View more

script tool ... as in a script attached to a tool in a toolbox? what are the parameters you have specified? Conventional script tools require that the parameters be specified as input, derived or output. The code you have posted seems to be that used in an IDE which should work there as you have found ... View more

If you follow the path to the Raster.py script in the C:\...your installation folder... \Resources\ArcPy\arcpy\sa I am wondering if it doesn't like what it is finding in the files in terms of the number of bands, the band numbers/names.  Of course, I am assuming that it isn't a multidimensional raster not to be confused with a multiband raster. I would suggest that you throw in a few lines to print out some of the raster properties to confirm what is actually in there.  There is nothing in the code that would fail unless it was getting something it wasn't expecting (at least at first glance). ... View more