Latest Contributions by curtvprice

‎04-20-2021

I suggest running summary statistics on the excel table, output to a gdb table. Use city code as a case field so you will have one row per city points, choosing the stats you want. Then Add Join to add the summary table fields to your point table. Some of these (no matches) will have NoData values, you can use the option on the Add Join tool to leave no-matches out of the table. Then you can go ahead and use your tools to make a map, do analysis etc. as the the fields you want will be available in the point table.

‎04-20-2021

For right now, you could use the time functions in python check the time (with an if statement) and exit the notebook before doing anything for off hour runs.

‎04-20-2021

I fixed the bug (missing %) above, sorry about that. Please mark my answer as the solution to help others with the same question! (Honestly I don't care about the points but it helps people find answers!)

‎04-19-2021

No, the first solution was purely python based, where you write a python function with the calculate value tool to write the values from the tool output (I believe they are exposed as output parameters) using an arcpy cursor - pretty involved if you haven't used much Python yet, but not too difficult. If you run the tool in model edit mode, no, you can't access the message stream, it's gone. However, if you run the model as a tool from the Geoprocessing pane, the messages are captured to the geoprocessing results window (ArcMap) or the geoprocessing history messages (ArcGIS Pro) so you can get them there. Hope this helps you out!

‎04-17-2021

My advice (from the school of hard knocks) is to never place raster datasets in a folder that has special characters (yours has -, & and space: a trifecta). Not only in the raster name, but in the entire path. The most likely issue is the &. How To Name Things In ArcGIS

‎04-17-2021

Try Buffer_analysis - that should do the trick.

‎04-17-2021

See in the help for python examples: Write geometries. Or (MUCH easier!) create a table with your xy values in it and use the XY Table To Point, or Make XY Event Layer tools to create your points.

‎04-17-2021

Given you haven't mentioned which application, programming language, or environment you are using... and no code examples or error messages... It sounds you may be using arcpy cursors - these are best used with a "with" construct (see the help) instead of manually deleting them (with del, not arcpy.Delete_management, which is for datasets and layers). It sounds like you are trying to be very complex, I suggest breaking your problem into smaller pieces, get them working, and re-build by aggregating working pieces. If you are using arcpy and Pro, I have found the new Jupyter notbook functionality in Pro to be really great for getting pieces of code working.

‎04-17-2021

I just tried this with Pro 2.7.2 and Pro recognized the .asc files just fine (both in the Catalog pane and in the Copy Raster tool dialog). What version are you using? If there are 2000 of them, you may want to convert to .tif and then consider create a mosaic dataset, then maybe Copy Raster to convert that to a single massive gdb raster or tiff. If you are familiar with python, just get the syntax of the Copy Raster tool by running it once, right clicking on the geoprocessing history for the tool and copy with python snippet, and paste into python and write a loop around it, sticking your loop variables in it. Try this test raster to see if the problem is your data set (save as "test.asc") NCOLS 5 NROWS 5 XLLCORNER 0 YLLCORNER 0 CELLSIZE 1 NODATA_VALUE 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

‎04-17-2021

Also Resetting your ArcGIS application profile and: make sure your windows default printer is set to a real device (or PDF) with current drivers.

‎04-11-2021

My only suggestion is check to see if your geoprocessing history is getting huge, that can grow your aprx pretty big if you run a lot of tools.

‎04-11-2021

Have you tried updating your ESRI folder? Resetting your ArcGIS application profile

‎04-08-2021

This all sounds good to me. I am not that versed in the details of how python does things as much as you are! You may have run into a bug in the snap pour point tool that should be fixed, please report it! I wonder if your deferred-save scheme is similar to what the raster tools do when they only execute the tool if you call .save() or use it in executing a calculation later ("deferred execution" is what Esri raster heads call it). Thanks for this thread, it was illuminating to me.

‎04-06-2021

I just tested this with ArcMap 10.8.1 and they show up for me in the toolbar > Explore Data > Voronoi map. Maybe try changing the color map or a different dataset?

‎04-06-2021

If you are outputting to file geodatabase, I would try output to TIFF (.tif) format first and then import to geodatabase.

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Date Last Visited	‎06-19-2024 12:10 AM

My Ideas

Latest Contributions by curtvprice

Re: Relate multiple rows of data to a single point

Re: Add a "Quiet Time" to the Notebook Tasks scheduler

Re: Creating a table from values and export it

Re: Creating a table from values and export it

Re: Unable to Export Raster to Certain Hard Drives

Re: Circle polygon from points

Re: How add correct coordinates to map in wgs 1984?

Re: Cleaning issues

Re: Create raster from multiple .asc rasters

Re: ArcMap 10.8 Will Not Open After Install

Re: ArcGIS Pro 2.7.2: Why is saving a project as aprx file taking much of time in 2.7.2?

Re: arcgis Pro crashes during editing

Re: Frustrating .lock files

Re: I can't see the Voronoi polygons in the Geostats Analyst Exploration Data

Re: Extract by Mask tool displays a black and white striped image

Re: ModelBuilder SQL Expression Using Inline Varia...

PyCharm Setup for ArcGIS Desktop

Re: Error 010240 - Could not save raster dataset.....

ArcInfo Workstation Commands

Re: Is it possible to configure SA in a Python scr...

Coordinate Reference Systems

ArcGIS Desktop Installation Support

R-ArcGIS

Python Snippets