Latest Contributions by DanPatterson_Retired

‎02-08-2020

Con Conditional evaluation with Con—Help | Documentation Con—Help | Documentation As for extents, you can set that and cell size and snap raster in the Environments tab of any tool in ArcToolbox

‎02-08-2020

You select the radio button under your checkmark. If you have added one to Favorites, you should be able to select it otherwise you will have to scroll through the Geographic and Projected coordinate systems to find the one you want

‎02-08-2020

An overview of the Segmentation and Classification toolset in Image Analyst—Help | Documentation There are 4 tools that do a classification, all of which produce an ecd file. For example Train ISO Cluster Classifier—Help | Documentation Generates an Esri classifier definition file (.ecd) using the Iso Cluster classification definition. This tool performs an unsupervised classification. Did you do a classification?

‎02-07-2020

ArcGIS Online uses a web mercator and it isn't suitable for distance or area measurements. This goes way back FAQ: Why are my map, distance and area measurements wrong when using WGS 1984 Web Mercator? Measuring distances and areas when your map uses the Mercator projection So make sure you aren't using that coordinate system when making those measurements unless you take steps to account for this

‎02-07-2020

A picture would help, but since you say you have an internal polyline, then I might suggest that you create the perpendicular transect lines along it at a dense spacing. Intersecting the transect lines with the irregular shaped buffer with lines as the output will give you the data that you are looking for and you can carry on with your summary. Rather than doing it manually, Generate Transects Along Lines—Data Management toolbox | Documentation is the tool that would remove the manual creation of the perpendiculars. An added advantage of using the transect lines, is that you can use them to slice the polygon buffers and garner information on sequential area and side lengths .

‎02-07-2020

Since you already have a polyline, you can perform one-sided buffering if you have an Advanced license. If you have it, you simply need to specify the side of the polyline to buffer and the end type required. Buffer—Help | Documentation It would make it simpler if you dissolved/unioned the entire polyline to be one feature so you only have to deal with 2 ends. Barring the required license, you are stuck with a standard buffer and splitting it with an extended version of your ridge line as suggested

‎02-07-2020

Yup... it is fouled up. Per chance did you have pycharm installed before ArcMap? If so, then it isn't "seeing" and the python that arcmap expects to use. Try a import sys sys.path ['C:\\.... a big list hopefully of environment paths, one of them should bear some inclining of being associated with ArcMap I don't use it, so if one of the ArcMap'pers would be so kind and replicate the above and post the salient paths for Yves, that would be helpful to him. (just saying... ArcGIS Pro, conda, even cloned environments )

‎02-07-2020

So you can't... or you can... because as soon as you type the 'y' in arcpy you get a green? error? When you hit enter, does it say something to the effect that arcpy doesn't exist? can you do a >>> dir(arcpy) without error? I still suspect that you aren't using the python that was installed with arcmap and/or it can find the path to that site-package distribution.

‎02-07-2020

https://community.esri.com/ideas/16837 seems to be a request

‎02-06-2020

Like this? Nothing I did in ArcGIS Pro, my system automatically supports internationalization. Mind you I have been using ArcGIS Pro 2.5 Beta for some time and I just finished installing and testing this in ArcGIS Pro 2.5 final release.

‎02-06-2020

The parameters come from entry into the toolbox. If you open the script that is associated with the toolbox, you could hardcode the parameters into the script ensuring that you match the parameter number with the appropriate parameter. (probably a GetParameterAsText, or GetParameter or even a sys.argv). You can even provide them at the end of a script and check to see if __main__ is running, and if so, provide the parameters there if __name__ == "__main__": """optional location for parameters""" script = sys.argv[0] print("\nRunning... {}\n".format(script)) arg_1 = "something" arg_2 = "something else" arg_3 = 3‍‍‍‍‍‍‍

‎02-06-2020

just added it seconds ago

‎02-06-2020

Joe means import from the command line in the python IDE, not install them. The packages may indeed be installed but in a different "Site Packages"

‎02-06-2020

Glad it worked out Judy

‎02-06-2020

Joe Borgione‌ Don't forget to check Kory's blog https://community.esri.com/community/arcgis-ideas/blog/2020/02/06/ideas-in-arcgis-pro-25-thats-amore

Online Status	Offline
Date Last Visited	‎11-11-2020 02:22 AM

My Ideas

Latest Contributions by DanPatterson_Retired

Re: Create new weighted raster from DEM and polygons

Re: ArcGIS Pro: How to set the DEFAULT coordinate system for Maps in a Project?

Re: ArcGIS Pro: How to create classifier definition file (.ecd)?

Re: ArcGIS Online vs. ArcMap_Difference in measurement

Re: Average width of an irregular shaped buffer

Re: How can I create a polygon of a specific dimension?

Re: env() reference

Re: env() reference

Re: Is the cut tool (functionality) from ArcMap in ArcPro?

Re: Arcade Expression Won't Print Vowel Accents on Spanish Names

Re: How to call a python toolbox script tool outside Pro

Re: ArcGIS Pro 2.5 ... Check your specs...

Re: env() reference

Re: Combine multiple gdb feature datasets into single layer failed using Append and Merge Tools

Re: ArcGIS Pro 2.5 ... Check your specs...

Re: How to access appdata folder in ArcPro

Re: Raster to Polygon fail

Re: ArcGIS Pro - Wrapping Legend Title

Re: How to make a layout background transparent in...

Re: Why is list index out of range here but not he...

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