Latest Contributions by XanderBakker

If I read the DBF into a fgdb I will have a similar situation as you have? ... View more

Hi Greg, I'm afraid you added the XML and not the DBF file itself. Can you add it? ... View more

There are ways to avoid your code from crashing and only update those field that exist. I would probably use some dictionaries for this purpose and switch to the da cursors. If you are willing to drop a small part of your data I can have a look what I can do. Kind regards, Xander ... View more

Are you aware that you can include and/or attach images in/to your thread? Please do so to avoid people to go to a site that is bumped with adds... ... View more

There can be several reason for a feature to appear beneath a raster surface. You can have a look at the priority of the drawing order: About layer drawing priority in 3D It might be that the 3D features are at the same height or a little lower than the surface. You can increment the z-value of the feature just a little to drape it over the surface: About defining the z-value for a layer‌ Some more information can be found here: About setting the role of a 3D layer in ArcScene Kind regards, Xander ... View more

Hi Gianni, If the coordinates you posted are in Italy (about 38km North-East of Verona, near something called "Crespadora") then the coordinates are definitely Web Mercator (Auxiliary Sphere). With a GIS it is possible to project coordinates between different coordinate systems. You can read more about this in the guide book on map projections: What are map projections? The "database" that you have is basically a json file.  This is a JavaScript Object Notation that is commonly used in web services to interchange sets of data (including geometries). More on this format can be found in the REST specification. If you are planning to develop with Esri software, the place to start would be ArcGIS for Developers‌. You will find links to all the software SDK's and API's. If you want to use the desktop software then the Help is a place where you can find a lot of information: ArcGIS Help (10.2, 10.2.1, and 10.2.2)‌ There is also a link to Understanding GIS | ArcGIS for Professionals‌ Esri also has a training site that provides an number of free training courses: Esri Training‌ An example of a free course is: Esri Training | Getting Started with GIS‌ Kind regards, Xander ... View more

Maybe the recently introduced Grouping Analysis (Spatial Statistics)  might be what you are looking for... ... View more

I have 10.2.2 (no BA), but can't reproduce this problem. My printer is automatically selected if I print a document. ... View more

Could you post a small part of both featureclasses? That will make it easier to see what implications there might be. This will probably require some programming in python or maybe in ArcObjects. ... View more

Some pointers... You don't need to use "gp = arcgisscripting.create()". Arcpy come with "AddMessage" too You can use the "index" method on a list to get the index (will raise an error if the key field is not found) Replace the dictionary.has_key(key) for key in dictionary. This adds to the readability Will omit any field placed on the left of the ID field. import arcpy def Message(sMsg):     print sMsg     arcpy.AddMessage(sMsg) # configuration table = "C:\Users\deenr\Desktop\Data.xlsx\Sheet1$" keyField = "ID" fields = [fld.name for fld in arcpy.ListFields(table)] fIdx = fields.index(keyField) dictionary = {} with arcpy.da.SearchCursor(table, ("*")) as cursor:     for row in cursor:         idx = 0         for cell in row:             if idx == fIdx:                 if not str(cell) in dictionary:                     dictionary[str(cell)] = []             else:                 if str(row[fIdx]) in dictionary:                     dictionary[str(row[fIdx])].append(cell)             idx += 1 # Print whole dictionary Message(str(dictionary.items())) for key in dictionary.keys():     # Print Values     Message(str(dictionary[key])) Kind regards, Xander ... View more

It basically indicates the spatial reference with a well known ID that Esri and other software packages understand and can relate X, Y coordinates to a location on the earths surface. The spatial reference can be defined using a well-known ID ( wkid ) or well-known text ( wkt ). The well-known id for a given spatial reference can occasionally change. For example, the WGS 1984 Web Mercator (Auxiliary Sphere) projection was originally assigned wkid 102100, but was later changed to 3857. To ensure backward compatibility with older spatial data servers, the JSON wkid property will always be the value that was originally assigned to an SR when it was created. Starting at 10.1 an additional property, latestWkid , will identify the current wkid value (as of a given software release) associated with the same SR. Source: Geometry Objects‌ ESRI:102100: SR-ORG Projection -- Spatial Reference‌ Kind regards, Xander ... View more