Latest Contributions by Luke_Pinner

Do you mean populate a filter list with the field names from the data in params[6]? Something like: fldList = [f.name for f in arcpy.ListFields(params[6].value)] ... View more

You can use ArcGIS Online (arcgis.com) - http://blogs.esri.com/esri/arcgis/2014/02/06/under-the-hood-sharing-code-with-arcgis-online Though it is an awful site for code samples. With any luck, ArcScripts 2.0 should be ready in the not toooo distant future - http://forums.arcgis.com/threads/101345-ArcScripts-2.0-Ok-Let-s-Build-It-Now You can also use Github/Gists, Google Code, Pastebin, Bitbucket, etc... ... View more

Set your output as string and use the json.dumps function - https://docs.python.org/2/library/json.html import json output_str = json.dumps(output_dict) ... View more

Did you georeference then use the Rectify... menu? If so, did you leave the No Data value at its default of 256? If so, your output raster was saved as a 16bit tif.  To display it properly, build statistics or change/remove stretch in the layer properties->symbology tab.  Alternatively, set NoData to 0 when exporting and your tif will be saved as 8 bit and should display properly. The different associated files are nothing to worry about. ArcGIS uses a new raster library "under the hood".  The old library created .rrd files to hold the reduced resolution overviews (pyramids), while the new library saves them to a .ovr file. ... View more

You have a few issues. Change: from arcpy.sa import* To from arcpy.sa import * There's no need to use operator.itemgetter, just access the list directly: mosaicNames[count] etc... This syntax is incorrect: arcpy.MosaicToNewRaster_management(raster;habbuf,"C:/Workspace_DSchwalm/GIS/DataLayers/2014_PredictionGrids/TEST/2011to2040", etc.. Pass a list or a semicolon delimited string instead: arcpy.MosaicToNewRaster_management([raster, habbuf,"C:/Workspace_DSchwalm/GIS/DataLayers/2014_PredictionGrids/TEST/2011to2040"], etc... ... View more

In python the back slash \ in a literal string is a special character. Use forward slashes / or escaped backslashes \\ or raw string notation r"". Eg scipy.misc.imsave('D:/path/to/save/to') scipy.misc.imsave('D:\\path\\to\\save\\to') scipy.misc.imsave(r'D:\path\to\save\to') ... View more

Cross posted - http://forums.arcgis.com/threads/106047-Import-quot-V-Late-quot-in-Modelbuilder-Python ... View more

No, not easily.  The software is distributed as  binary toolbar ".tlb" and .dll files.  There are no python bindings included.  You *may* be able to call functions in the dll from python using the ctypes, pythoncom or win32com modules but that can be difficult. ... View more

File > Add Data...  ?? ArcMap reads geotiff, no need to convert / import.  Just add it as Mark suggests. ... View more

As of ArcGIS 10, all the Focal* functions were combined into the FocalStatistics tool. FocalRange no longer exists,  use FocalStatistics with the 'RANGE' statistic. http://resources.arcgis.com/en/help/main/10.1/index.html#//009z000000qs000000 ... View more

Hawth's tools has been replaced by GME -  http://www.spatialecology.com/gme This tool might help -  http://www.spatialecology.com/gme/pointdistances.htm ... View more

Try importing arcview before arcpy: import arcview, arcpy ... View more

ogr2ogr is a commandline program not a python module.  You can run it from a command prompt or you can use the subprocess module to run it from within python. cmd=["ogr2ogr", "output_dataset", "input_dataset"] proc = subprocess.Popen(cmd, stdout=subprocess.PIPE,stderr=subprocess.PIPE) stdout,stderr=proc.communicate() exit_code=proc.wait() if exit_code: print stderr else: print stdout ... View more

Use the Combine tool. ... View more