Latest Contributions by XanderBakker

OK, to throw in an example using 10.0 syntax (although in run it on 10.2.2) would be: import arcpy fc = r"C:\Forum\EditVertices\test.gdb\polygons" oid = 2 # objectid to change geometry # Identify the required fields desc = arcpy.Describe(fc) shapefieldname = desc.ShapeFieldName oidfieldname= desc.OIDFieldName # create a where clause where = "{0} = {1}".format(arcpy.AddFieldDelimiters(fc, oidfieldname), oid) # Create update cursor rows = arcpy.UpdateCursor(fc, where_clause=where) # Enter for loop for each feature/row for row in rows:     # Create the geometry object     feat = row.getValue(shapefieldname)     # create an array for the updated feature     arr_feat = arcpy.Array()     # Step through each part of the feature     partnum = 0     for part in feat:         # create an array for the part         arr_part = arcpy.Array()         # Step through each vertex in the feature         for pnt in feat.getPart(partnum):             if pnt:                 x = pnt.X                 y = pnt.Y                 # do something with the point coordinates                 x += 5                 y += 5                 # add the point to the part array                 arr_part.add(arcpy.Point(x, y))             else:                 # If pnt is None, this represents an interior ring                 pass         # add part to feature array         arr_feat.add(arr_part)         partnum += 1     # create polygon     polygon = arcpy.Polygon(arr_feat)     # set polygon to shapefield and update row     row.setValue(shapefieldname, polygon)     rows.updateRow(row) What happens in the code is that the polygon with OBJECTID is moved (x+5 and y+5). See image below: If you want to edit vertices of a polygon individually, make sure that the first and last point coincide to force closure of the polygon. Kind regards, Xander ... View more