Latest Contributions by Luke_Pinner

If you just use datatype="GPKMLLayer", the tool will accept a KML layer in the map from the dropdown, or a .kml/kmz file from the file dialog.  You'll be able to select a non .kml/kmz file in the file dialog, but the tool will show a validation error:   param0 = arcpy.Parameter( displayName="Input KML/KMZ File", name="input_kml", datatype="GPKMLLayer", parameterType="Required", direction="Input", )       ... View more

There is no "clone" for ArcGIS 10x desktop python, it uses a basic standalone C Python system install, not a conda env. You just need to point pycharm at the correct interpreter C:\Python27\ArcGIS10.[X]\python.exe ... View more

You can't extract any python scripts from this addin because you don't have a python addin, you have a compiled .NET addin. As the addin wasn't written in python, there are no python scripts to extract. Bascially there's nothing you can do other than getting hold of the .NET source code from whoever wrote it (or  trying to decompile which is not guaranteed to give you usable code), editing the .NET code and then trying to recompile. ... View more

Are you saying you have a tif with the values as written text from a scanned map and you want to extract those text values to points with numeric values? I don't think that is feasible.  I agree with @JayantaPoddar you might have to digitise manually. ... View more

.esriaddin files are just zip archives. To make changes, just unzip (you may need to rename from .esriaddin to .zip depending on your zip software), edit your files and then zip up again (renaming from .zip to .esriaddin if required).  When you zip up again, if your zip software extracted to a new folder, zip everything in the folder, not the folder itself.  ... View more

Troubleshooting Performance Issues in ArcGIS Pro makes me think turning off geoprocessing history logging might help.   Try: arcpy.SetLogMetadata(False) arcpy.SetLogHistory(False)   ... View more

Looks like you can use ssl.enum_certificates  to fetch certs.  Here's an example using ArcGIS Pro 2.8 arcgispro-py3 env (which includes the cryptography package v 2.8):   import ssl from cryptography import x509 from cryptography.hazmat.backends import default_backend # cryptography < 3.1 https://cryptography.io/en/latest/faq/?highlight=backend#what-happened-to-the-backend-argument for store in ["CA", "ROOT", "MY"]: for cert, encoding, trust in ssl.enum_certificates(store): certificate = x509.load_der_x509_certificate(cert, backend=default_backend()) # cryptography < 3.1 # certificate = x509.load_der_x509_certificate(cert) # cryptography >= 3.1 print(certificate.issuer, certificate.not_valid_after)   ... View more

arcpy.JSONToFeatures_conversion(jsonFile, Temp_or_InMemory_featureClass) arcpy.Append_management( Temp_or_InMemory_featureClass, output_featureClass, schema_type="NO_TEST", field_mapping="your field mapping") Tip - try without schema_type and field_mapping. If it works then no need to specify those optional parameters, otherwise run the Append manually and copy the python snippet for it from the results window to get the appropriate field mapping string.  ... View more

@tigerwoulds wrote: This is what I've tried so far, but I need to be able to use the variable 'b' in my execute function. You don't.  You just use parameters[3].valueAsText in your execute function. ... View more

@Thomas_Z1 wrote: ArcGISPro.exe is obviously not a Python interpreter.  Don't be so sure... https://docs.python.org/3/extending/embedding.html ... View more

@tigerwoulds wrote: Sounds like I will need to use a Python Toolbox over a Script Tool.  No you can still use a script tool. They support validation code. https://pro.arcgis.com/en/pro-app/latest/arcpy/geoprocessing_and_python/understanding-validation-in-script-tools.htm ... View more

@RPGIS wrote: Ok so, if I understand this correctly, is that a script and module are technically one in the same and that nesting multiple modules is not possible. Yes a script and module are both just a single python file, it's more a matter of convention that scripts contain code that gets executed and modules usually just contains functions, classes and constants that are imported by other modules and scripts. @RPGIS wrote: However, nesting multiple classes is possible. Here is what I was originally thinking.   def sample(a): b = a return b def example(c): c = l # do something return c   That is a function with a nested function, not a class.  What you have there will not work. The example function can only be called from within the sample function but you return a from the sample funcction without doing anything with the example function.  Try and run that example and call example('something') you'll get a NameError: name 'example' is not defined I think you should read up on "namespaces" before you start trying this sort of thing. ... View more

A module is always a single python file (which can contain multiple classes and functions inc. nested classes and functions).  You can't nest modules per se.  You can create a package though, which is a directory with an __init__.py and other .py files, and optionally nested sub-directories each with an __init__.py and other .py files (ignoring the newer "namespaces packages" which I don't know much about).  From the doc:   sound/ Top-level package __init__.py Initialize the sound package formats/ Subpackage for file format conversions __init__.py wavread.py wavwrite.py aiffread.py aiffwrite.py auread.py auwrite.py ... effects/ Subpackage for sound effects __init__.py echo.py surround.py reverse.py ... etc...     When you import os.path or arcpy.sa etc... this is using a subpackage. ... View more

Your csv contains projected coordinates. What projection/coordinate system are they in? ... View more