Latest Contributions by DanPatterson_Retired

You didn't post the full error.  Could you copy and paste it here Also, you would be advised to post the issue directly on the github site GitHub - Esri/arcgis-python-api: Documentation and samples for ArcGIS API for Python  ... View more

Are you referring to the Fields View for a table? I just created an alias with 30 characters, and saved the edits,  and I didn't get what your describe. Perhaps a screen grab. ... View more

Don't get your hopes up... or down...  The table only shows the complexity of the problem, not whether it can be solved. You should read  https://desktop.arcgis.com/en/arcmap/latest/extensions/network-analyst/algorithms-used-by-network-analyst.htm  which describes the heuristics of the problem. Whether it can be solved for your situation will most likely be a combination of your data and its nature as well as your computing resources Jay Sandhu‌ may have experience as to whether the simple combinations of candidates and demand points can be simplified further ... View more

maybe he isn't checking his mail during these times.  The message you left is routed to their email ... View more

memory error is referring to ram not hard disk space ... View more

You are looking for the values, not the keys, which could be the other part of the problem. Examine the example.  Dictionaries are designed to be key-driven... your driver is 2 letters from your county names... aka, the values.  There is a workaround, if you must stick to dictionaries. codes = {14 : "Bradford", 15 : "Brevard", 16 : "Broward"} kys = codes.keys() vals = codes.values() v = [v[1:3] for v in vals] kys # ---- dict_keys([14, 15, 16]) vals # ---- dict_values(['Bradford', 'Brevard', 'Broward']) v # ---- ['ra', 're', 'ro'] look_for = 'ra' # ---- Let's look for Bradford, ie, 'ra' for k, v in codes.items(): if look_for in v: print("found look_for") else: print("keep looking") found look_for keep looking keep looking‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍ Of course you can skip the dictionary thing and just use nested lists l = [[14, 'Bradford'], [15, 'Brevard'], [16, 'Broward']] look_for = 'ra' for k, v in l: if look_for in v: print("found {}".format(v)) else: print("keep looking") found Bradford keep looking keep looking‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍ And numpy structured arrays are my preference because slicing is enhanced and the operation can be vectorized on whole inputs columns rather than by row... but I will leave that since I am not sure where you are going with this. ... View more

geoprocessing extent can be set Extent (Environment setting)—Geoprocessing | Documentation  If you want to derive it from an existing raster, derive it from its properties (extent of a raster is read-only) but set it using the environment settings as in the code example in the above link ... View more

Convert Labels To Annotation—ArcGIS Pro | Documentation  maybe Some labels may not currently display on the map because there is no room. To convert these labels, check the Convert unplaced labels to unplaced annotation check box. This saves the unplaced labels in the annotation feature class, allowing you to position them later in an ArcGIS Pro edit session. check that and other tips in the above link or more generally Convert labels to annotation—ArcGIS Pro | Documentation  Anything in those help? ... View more

If you have a laptop with a touchpad, you can simply use the mouse to point, then hit the touch pad to add the point. And you can switch up fingers on the touchpad to lessen the load ... View more

If you have a laptop with a touchpad, you can simply use the mouse to point, then hit the touch pad to add the point. Works for me at least (Surface Book 2). ... View more

The goal is to join point data to lines This must be the question you are trying to delete. The first line threw me off ... View more

Natalia Gutierrez  With that part resolved... what now remains? ... View more

Kory Kramer‌ ... if repetitive movement and health is not a concern of ESRI. ... anyone on the ergonomics team have an opinion on key stroke vs mouse click? or maybe a candidate for an addition to the shortcuts ... View more

Keyboard shortcuts for editing—ArcGIS Pro | Documentation  Create point features Keyboard shortcut Function Description F6 Absolute X,Y,Z  Opens the Absolute X,Y,Z dialog box. but I doubt you want to add the x, y values manually.   If you are creating the featureclass and hovering over a location, a mouse click would be easiest. ... View more