Latest Contributions by Luke_Pinner

Curtis, I would think so, but haven't specifically tested.  I haven't had any issues with a number of python toolboxes I've written that use gdal. If I get a chance, I'll test. ... View more

Dan Patterson wrote: 29.13. site — Site-specific configuration hook — Python 3.5.1 documentation so from their example in 3.5, it will look like this Then the following version-specific directories are added to sys.path , in this order: /usr/local/lib/pythonX.Y/site-packages/bar /usr/local/lib/pythonX.Y/site-packages/foo but only if you keep a /user/local/lib path, I presume. I'm not sure what you're trying to illustrate there Dan.  Other than the deprecation and removal of "site-python" (that nobody uses anyway), nothing has really changed in regards to system site-packages and per-user site-packages handling. /usr/local/lib/pythonX.Y is one of the system site-packages directories and is standard on Linux (for both Python 2 & 3). It's where stuff gets installed when you use pip/easy_install etc (without specifying the --user flag) rather than the distribution package manager (which installs to /usr/lib/pythonX.Y). And more importantly... Curtis' usercustomize.py will continue to work in 3.5 ... View more

Here's mine: usercustomize3264 1.0.0 : Python Package Index ... View more

Dan Patterson, that deprecation is nothing to do with " site. USER_SITE/usercustomize.py ". It relates to: $PREFIX/lib/site-python  (e.g. /usr/lib/site-python), which is added to sys.path in addition to the versioned site-packages. But only under Unix ("if os.sep == '/'") Issue 19375: Deprecate site-python in site.py - Python tracker ... View more

Is this saved as the special "usercustomize.py" module? 28.14. site — Site-specific configuration hook — Python 2.7.11 documentation ... View more

It's not just r'\', but any trailing backslash, i.e r'C:\' ... View more

I tend to use r'' as well. Except when it doesn't work. ... View more

Adrian Welsh wrote: Can't you also use double backslash in place of the regular backslash in order to make the path correct? inTable = "c:\\test.csv"  inTable = "c:\\test.csv" Yes. And forward slashes work as well: inTable = "c:/test.csv"  ... View more

I wouldn't put your script in the ArcGIS directory. You're better off moving it to %AppData%\Python\Python27\site-packages. I think you should focus on your earlier question and try and get HEC-GeoHMS running from its toolbox. Instead of exporting a model, run the tool from the GUI, open the results window, right-click the result from the tool you just ran and select "copy as python snippet" ... View more

Python doesn't know where to find C:\Projects\GeoHMSTools.py A few ways to tell python where to look: Save your python script to C:\Projects (python will look in the same directory as your script for any modules); Append C:\Projects to your sys.path; Install the module to your USER SITE directory (%AppData%\Python\Python27\site-packages) ... View more

+1 for Dan's recommendation, but if you need/prefer to stick with ye olde Python 2.7, I strongly recommend not upgrading anything numpy/matplotlib related in the ArcGIS installed version as you can break ArcGIS / ArcPy (I have done this before). If you want to upgrade/install the scipy stack, use a virtualenv (my preferred method) or a separate install, like Anaconda. ... View more

You're missing SHORT and TEXT types: dtypes = {'OID': 'LONG', 'SmallInteger': 'SHORT', 'Integer': 'LONG',           'Double': 'DOUBLE', 'Single': 'FLOAT', 'String': 'TEXT',           'Date': 'DATE'} ... View more

Use .append instead of .extend - paraphrased from the python docs: list.append(x)     Add an item to the end of the list; list.extend(L)     Extend the list by appending all the items in the given list i.e append is for adding a single item to the list, extend is for adding multiple items in a list to the list ... View more