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No worries. Just for the good of the thread, I will mention that if you want know how many polygons you got at the end, you can run the Row Count tool on the output of Subdivide Polygon.
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01-18-2022
11:15 AM
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This tool has an option for equal areas, if you just provide 14000 it sounds like will give you what you want - no need for an iterator.
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01-18-2022
09:48 AM
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Before running Feature To Raster or Polygon To Raster (note these two tools do the same thing but Polygon To Raster has some additional options) on the shapefiles, set the snap environment and cell size environment (Analysis > Environment) to match the image raster. Then your rasters will line up. Note the merge will only work if your polygon labels used to rasterize are numeric codes. if they are text, you can't easily merge the rasters. If they are text codes you should convert them on the polygons to a new integer field, and specify that new field to use for the poly to raster conversion. If you have overlaps between your tiles, the Mosaic To New Raster will apply codes based on the rule you specify, you probably want to use FIRST as you don't want to average polygon codes. Hope this helps!
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01-11-2022
09:41 PM
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@JamalNUMAN Have you tried setting your Analysis : Geoprocessing: Environment to your output folder? That should help, through you may need to revalidate each output to get the batch to fill in correctly. Another approach in Pro: you could also export your batch to model builder and edit it. Hope this helps!
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01-06-2022
11:12 AM
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I recommend updating Pro, there has been a lot of work fixing memory management in general and metadata editing in particular over the last three years. Do you have a reason to run 2.7?
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01-05-2022
06:24 PM
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IDEA
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Git and other source control systems are designed to modify changes in text files (code). Binary data can't be easily tracked with changes only line by line so technically this isn't really possible.
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01-05-2022
06:22 PM
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My short answer: Pro's absolute minimum RAM requirement is 8 GB. I would not attempt running it with less. Since your Mac is pretty much limited at 16 GB, you probably want to consider installing Windows under Boot Camp so you will not RAM-starve ArcGIS.
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01-05-2022
06:19 PM
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My main response is why are you using ArcMap for this task? If you have an ArcMap license you have a Pro license so there is no reason to not use Pro which was written from the ground up for this kind of task. ArcMap was designed before AGOL as we know it even existed so the process is more difficult there.
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01-05-2022
06:14 PM
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In newer versions of the software, Dissolve Boundaries @DanPatterson can you provide a link, I don't see this option in current ArcMap or Pro. (And, happy new year!) My advice would be to create the polygons one by one with a ModelBuilder iterator (or python) and then use the Append tool to combine single-polygon feature classes. This would be a pretty slow, so this workaround would only be appropriate if you have hundreds, not thousands of features to create. Another workaround (more advanced) would be to use arcpy geometry methods in Python to to read the lines, compose a polygon from the vertices, and write the geometries.
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01-02-2022
11:06 AM
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I'm trying to figure out why it is taking so long. Are you adding these iterating point feature layers to a map ("Add to display")? That would really slow things down.
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12-14-2021
06:13 AM
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2017
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Here's some useful discussion. Create a script tool that uses multiprocessing
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12-10-2021
07:05 PM
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DOC
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@DanPatterson, @DrewFlater - open to suggestions, I haven't seen a config guide and my students had a heck of a time getting this set up for the Python For Everyone course. So I made this attempt.
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12-10-2021
05:07 PM
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DOC
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PyCharm is a very useful Integrated Development Environment maintained by JetBrains that has become very popular for users wanting to develop Python for use with ArcGIS Pro. This document is an attempt to guide you to a trouble free installation set up for use with ArcGIS Pro (and ArcMap if you need to work in that environment as well). PyCharm download and install PyCharm Community Edition is free to download from www.jetbrains.com. The Community Edition has pretty much all you will need, the professional ($) edition is worth looking into if you need to code in JavaScript or SQL, it has many useful features for that kind of development. But for coding Python scripts, the free community edition is fine. When you run the installer be sure not to click any of the boxes on the setup dialog, it's best to keep your Windows paths and settings "clean", to avoid messing with Windows settings on which other applications may be dependent. We will be setting preferences within PyCharm to make it play well with ArcGIS. Configure Python interpreter for ArcGIS Pro After PyCharm launches, click the gear at the upper right corner of the screen (or press Ctrl-Alt-S) to open the settings dialog. You can set up PyCharm with multiple Python interpreters, and we want to make the default setup for ArcGIS Pro (you can choose others though, which is handy!) Select Python Interpreter at left Click the gear icon at upper right and select Add Select the Existing environment radio button Click (set) Make available to all projects For Interpreter: click the ... icon at right and navigate to and select the python.exe for Pro: C:\Program Files\ArcGIS\Pro\bin\Python\envs\argispro-py3\python.exe Click OK. Configure Python interpreters for ArcMap (ArcGIS 10.x). Note this step is not needed if you aren't using ArcMap. Repeat the steps from the last section to add the pythons for ArcMap: ArcMap 32-bit: C:\Python27\ArcGIS10.8\python.exe ArcMap 64-bit geoprocessing (if installed): C:\Python27\ArcGISx6410.8\python.exe Now, when setting up a new PyCharm project, you can choose from the configured interpreters to get the environment you need for your project. Configure PyCharm Terminal for ArcGIS Pro PyCharm supports a terminal window for use in manipulating the conda environment, running shell tools, editors, or whatever else. The standard shell environment for ArcGIS Pro is the one you launch by with the Windows shortcut Python Command Prompt - which launches a shell with the proenv.bat script. Bring up to the same settings dialog used above to set the Python interpreters At left, find Tools > Terminal For Shell Path: click the ... icon at right and navigate to and select C:\Program Files\ArcGIS\Pro\bin\Python\Scripts\proenv.bat Configuring PyCharm Terminal for ArcMap (Thank you @AzinSharaf (see comments below). An Anaconda solution may be possible as well.) 1. Create a clone of the environment Python 2.7 x64 environment C:\Python27\ArcGISx6410.8\python.exe -m virtualenv py27-clone-108 2. Copy ArcMap .pth files from C:\Python27\ArcGISx6410.8\ folder to the py27-clone-108 venv folder 3. For Terminal use this command to start a cmd.exe with the paths in place to run and manage python modules C:\Windows\System32\cmd.exe /k "C:\Python27\envs\py27-clone-1081\Scripts\activate.bat"
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12-10-2021
04:58 PM
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the Clip tool but it isn't giving the output honoring the mask The Clip tool requires you to check a box to clip to features. Did you do that?
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12-10-2021
03:12 PM
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