Latest Contributions by Luke_Pinner

I just tried uploading a zip file containing a simple python add-in and source code which failed at the same point as yours.  Attempting to upload just the .esriaddin also fails at "X Processing initial Upload." ... View more

If the string is always separated by an underscore, you could use the string "split()" method: int('C000004N_37'.split('_')[1]) This splits the string into a list with two elements at the underscore, selects the 2nd element (python lists are numbered starting from 0) and converts that to integer. ... View more

Karolina Korzeniowska: Thank you. I did not know about this option. I have found two mistakes which I corrected. But I still have two more errors, which I do not know how to remove. The errors are: Traceback (most recent call last):   File "<string>", line 41, in getParameterInfo   File "c:\program files (x86)\arcgis\desktop10.3\arcpy\arcpy\arcobjects\_base.py", line 94, in _set     (attr_name, self.__class__.__name__)) NameError: The attribute 'list' is not supported on this instance of Filter. You haven't specified the type of filter: Defining parameters in a Python toolbox—Help | ArcGIS for Desktop ... View more

Freddie, your code doesn't pick up Python Toolboxes.  I've tweaked your 3rd example to include .pyt's import os, uuid import arcview, arcpy # Third Option def LocateToolboxes3(workspace):     walk = arcpy.da.Walk(workspace)     for dirpath, dirnames, filenames in walk:         tbxPaths = []         if (os.path.splitext(dirpath)[1] in [".tbx", ".pyt"] ):             tbxPaths.append(dirpath)         elif (dirpath.endswith(".gdb")):             for dirname in dirnames:                 tbxPath = os.path.join(dirpath, dirname)                 if (arcpy.Describe(tbxPath).dataType == "Toolbox"):                     tbxPaths.append(tbxPath)         if (tbxPaths == []):             continue         for tbxPath in tbxPaths:             print("TBX: {0}".format(tbxPath))             alias = arcpy.ValidateFieldName(str(uuid.uuid4()).split("-")[-1])             arcpy.ImportToolbox(tbxPath, alias)             for tool in arcpy.ListTools("*_{0}".format(alias)):                 print("...TOOL: {0}".format(tool)) ... View more

If you have access to ENVI​, the user contributed Landsat gapfill tool​ is very good at filling the gaps. The tool covers the three USGS gap fill methods​: single image triangulation interpolation two image global histogram matching two image local histogram matching The two image methods require two SLC-Off scenes, one to be filled and one to fill with. I try to stick to scenes from the previous or next cycle but that's not always possible due to cloud. The 3rd method "two image local histogram matching" is the most computationally expensive, but produces by far the best results. Before: After local histogram matching and pansharpening: ... View more

Xander, I'm using 10.2.2 and it works. Did you find a workaround in 10.3? ... View more

Wes, this won't work because a license is checked out when arcpy is imported which defaults to highest available (arcinfo if one is available, arceditor if not, or arcview if all else fails).  You need to import arcview/arceditor/arcinfo before arcpy. Like this: import arceditor import arcpy print arcpy.ProductInfo() ArcEditor Not like this: import arcpy import arceditor print arcpy.ProductInfo() ArcInfo ... View more

Do you have the mxd open when you run that code? Are you expecting changes you make to the mxd file on disk to appear in the currently open ArcMap session?  Are you calling mxd.save()? Basically "CURRENT" is for interacting with the currently open ArcMap session.  arcpy.mapping.MapDocument(filepath) is for interacting with an mxd file on disk. If you have the mxd file open, any changes you make to the file won't be reflected in the open ArcMap session. ... View more

Have a look at arcpy.da.walk and arcpy.management.copy. ArcGIS Help (10.2, 10.2.1, and 10.2.2) ArcGIS Help (10.2, 10.2.1, and 10.2.2) ... View more

Dan Patterson: ...one suggestion is to specify encoding at the top of the script with # -*- coding: utf-8 -*- This only applies to literal characters in the python script file itself, not any string variables when the script is run. test_noenc.py somestr = u'über còól' print somestr test_enc.py # -*- coding: utf-8 -*- somestr = u'über còól' print somestr C:\Temp>python test_noenc.py   File "test_noenc.py", line 1 SyntaxError: Non-ASCII character '\xfc' in file test_noenc.py on line 1, but no encoding declared; see http://python.org/dev/peps/pep-0263/ for details C:\Temp>python test_enc.py über còól ... View more

Buried in the comments of the blog post: Kevin Butler says: The goal is to have SciPy included with  the 10.4 release (Server and Desktop) which will tentatively ship fourth  quarter of 2015.    April 21, 2015 at 9:38 am Curtis Price says: So you’ve changed plans? The article above says: At the 10.3.1 release, SciPy will be automatically installed with ArcGIS for Desktop. So I am looking at it with the 10.3.1 release – not there! Bummer! May 19, 2015 at 10:45 am Kevin Butler says: Curtis: The release strategy changed after the blog was released.  The full   strategy is outlined in this video from the Developer Summit: : http://video.esri.com/watch/4231/python-for-the-arcgis-platform May 20, 2015 at 10:29 am      ... View more