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Most tools that take a layer as input will only operate on selected rows, so the Calculate Field tool in a model would do it.
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05-17-2021
05:36 AM
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@DanPatterson My point (garbled, I just edited my post to fix it) was that Add Fields is a Pro-only tool, so it if it was in a model created in Pro, the model would not work (maybe wouldn't open) in ArcMap - which does not have this tool.
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05-07-2021
02:54 PM
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@TylerLarson I updated this to apply to both ArcMap and Pro. These resets are very rarely needed for Pro.
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05-07-2021
01:39 PM
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Although many tools are common between the two applications, there are some (for example Add Fields) which are only available in Pro. Some Model Builder flow control tools (if, loops) are only available in ArcMap. And sometimes it just doesn't work. I have found that to get the model to work in ArcMap I need to simply re-create it on the ArcMap side. I have had much better luck with writing python toolboxes that work for both.
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05-07-2021
01:27 PM
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ArcGIS Pro doesn't have arcpy.mapping, I assume you mean arcpy.mp. Seems to me rather than custom coding everything, you would be wise to use the Map Series functionality. Do you really need to automate the tile generation in Python? In my experience you usually want to tweak the map tile polygons before generating a map book. ArcGIS Pro Help: Map Series
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05-04-2021
07:40 PM
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I mean Python *is* great but I want to add to the thread that the import wizard in MS Excel is pretty flexible with a lot of delimited (and fixed-column) data -- so there is absolutely nothing wrong with using the excel text file wizard to get to excel, fix your data up, and export again as csv for import to ArcGIS. Just sayin.
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04-29-2021
12:15 PM
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Now that I understand what you want to do, you want to display true-3d Data vertically and slice it etc. In the past this was absolutely not possible with ArcGIS, you needed much more expensive (if you can believe that) higher end software. I don't know how to do that. I would look into the new voxel data model -- this is very new (not even sure it may be still beta) but my understanding it is wired to work with multidimensional netCDF data, not asciigrid data like you are suggesting. Maybe your best shot is to ask Esri support if no one else chimes in.
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04-29-2021
11:41 AM
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To do a full outer join you need to use the Make Query Table or Make Query Layer tool. (Many to Many does not work with Add Join and Join Field, only 1-1 or M-1.)
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04-29-2021
09:46 AM
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Raster data doesn't plot vertical easily in Pro, and your data really is vector data (x,y points with a Z value for GPR value). I still think digitizing your xy profile line on the 2D map using ArcGIS Pro editing tools and using Linear Referencing is the best approach to get your data into 3-D. Your GPR data could be in a table in the form, distance in map units (meters usually) line-id, distance, GPR_value
1, 110.1, 500
1, 250.7, 1000
1, 310.8, 1247 Then you digitize your GPR line in map units, create a route and map the table to your route.
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04-29-2021
09:38 AM
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Are you sure INTERSECT (default) is the match option you want?
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04-29-2021
09:31 AM
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There's another similar tool you can try if you find Create Fishnet too confusing Generate Tesselation
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04-29-2021
09:27 AM
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I suggest using the Select By Location tool to select points within .5 mile, then run it again with "remove from selection" for points within 0.25 mile.
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04-29-2021
09:24 AM
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Hi Frederikke, The format you have included is a raster format, I don't think that is what you want from your description. I suggest exporting the data with a shot-line identifier (integer) and length along the shot-line, and read that as a table of your data with a id number, a length along the line, and then any attributes you want to plot. Then digitize the shot line in map space in ArcGIS Pro, create a route, and map your table to the shot-line using "Linear Referencing". (Look up that term in the help.) From there you'll have points that are marked with xyz, you can plot the points in 3-D, create a line or plot the data in 3D with extrusion or whatever you want from there. Hope this helps.
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04-29-2021
09:11 AM
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You can purchase a personal account for noncommercial use for training yourself for only $100 so I recommend that. https://www.esri.com/en-us/arcgis/products/arcgis-for-personal-use/buy
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04-29-2021
09:08 AM
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I would assume that a notebook that quit at the beginning would use a negligible amount of credits. Credits really get burned up by running tools that consume CPU or disk.
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04-20-2021
08:51 AM
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