Latest Contributions by Luke_Pinner

You just need to run the Join Field tool afterwards.   Join Field (Data Management) Summary Joins the contents of a table to another table based on a common attribute field. The input table is updated to contain the fields from the join table. You can select which fields from the join table will be added to the input table. ... View more

That sort of hackery is not very pythonic.  What you want is called a dictionary.      colours = {} colour = "red" colours[f"{colour}_dom"] = "anothervalue" print(list(colours.keys())) # ['red_dom']     ... View more

The value you compare it to should be a type, not a string.   if type(value) in (arcpy.Polygon, arcpy.Point, arcpy.Polyline, arcpy.Multipoint): arcpy.DoSomething(...) It'd be nice if type(value) is arcpy.Geometry returned True, but sadly it doesn't.   ... View more

Don't nest Cursors. Build a dict with a da.SearchCursor, then refer to that dict in your da.UpdateCursor loop. Here are plenty of examples: Turbo Charging Data Manipulation with Python Cursors and Dictionaries   ... View more

Use arcpy.ExecuteError instead: import arcpy try: arcpy.do_something() except arcpy.ExecuteError as e: handle_error(e) ... View more

Assuming you are using a custom toolbox (*.tbx), right click your script in the toolbox and select "Properties", select the parameters tab and then right click on the parameter you want to move and select "Move up" or "Move down". And then change the parameter references in your code.   If you're actually using a Python Toolbox (*.pyt) then it's easier, just move the parameters around in your tool `getParameterInfo` method and then refer to the parameters by name using a dict or namedtuple   class Tool etc... def execute(self, parameters, messages): parameters = {p.name: p for p in parameters} # do something with parameters["some_name"] # Or from collections import namedtuple class Tool etc... def execute(self, parameters, messages): parameters = namedtuple('Parameters', (p.name for p in parameters))(*parameters) # do something with parameters[0] or parameters.some_name   I also recommend voting for the following idea: ArcGIS Pro Ideas - Make Python Toolbox parameters a namedtuple instead of a list   ... View more

Works for me in Pro 2.8.3 Try either adding 'C:\Program Files\ArcGIS\Pro\bin\Python\Scripts' to your PATH environment variable or using the full path to conda.exe 'C:\Program Files\ArcGIS\Pro\bin\Python\Scripts\conda.exe' env list # conda environments: # arcgispro-py3 C:\Program Files\ArcGIS\Pro\bin\Python\envs\arcgispro-py3 ... View more