Latest Contributions by curtvprice

Suggestion - run the Get Count tool first to see if it reports more than zero records. Some thoughts about what may be going on: 1) Your extent environment is set to a xy box that does not overlap with your feature class 2) There is a selection active on the layer that is preventing records from being accessed (less likely I think, but you should check). ... View more

I suggest upgrading the metadata in ArcMap, and reporting the issue to Esri Support. This functionality is a recent addition to Pro so the developers really need to hear about issues to fix. ... View more

Do you have a model variable (green ellipse) named STD? I don't see it in your screen shot. ... View more

This level of granularity/detail requires .NET programming, arcpy.mp is higher level - it doesn't have every bit of functionality like the pulldown you mention implemented as a method applicable to the layer object. However, you can set up a symbology interactively, save to a lyrx file and use arcpy.mp to apply the .lyrx symbology to a layer. ... View more

Iterate Feature Selection connected to Copy Features would do this. This iterator will even iterate by unique combinations multiple "group by" fields! ... View more

I think Pro 2.4 would run fine on this flavor Mac under BootCamp. Not blazing fast, but certainly sufficient. Before you follow Apple's instructions to set up BootCamp, be sure you back up everything in case something goes wrong while re-partitioning your hard disk. (I LOVE Time Machine backups, it's a big reason I have Macs!) Be sure you include your BootCamp partition in your Time Machine after you've got it set up!) You want to probably give Windows at least 150 GB so you know you will have enough room for OS and software. You may want to do a bit of "cleanup" to make sure you have enough breathing space - full disk partitions can make OS and software really slow and unstable. The key factor if your processor is reasonably current (i7x4) is that you have enough RAM - you would never want to run Pro (or ArcMap for that matter) on a machine (Including a Windows virtual machine) without at least 8 - 10 GB of RAM. Starving ArcGIS of RAM is a recipe for a bad experience. I have the best of both worlds on my Mac Pro (black can), 16G 6-core i7. I have installed and set up apple BootCamp and usually run Win 10 using Parallels Desktop off the BootCamp partition. I configure 8 - 10 GB of RAM to the Parallels VM. If I find Pro needs more resources, I reboot the Mac into BootCamp to get my entire 16 GB.  But while running Parallels I can switch back and forth between Mac and Win without a reboot. Esri does not support running Pro 2.3 or later in a VM (see help link below) -- only BootCamp, but I am currently running 2.5 beta with Win10 under Parallels 15 and I have not had problems. If I do run into an issue, I can reboot the Mac to BootCamp and keep working. Before you invest in a new laptop, I would try the BootCamp route and see what kind of performance you get. You would need to obtain a copy of Windows 10. Check with your school to see if you can get a free license through your university Windows license. Run ArcGIS Pro on a Mac—ArcGIS Pro | Documentation  ... View more

The help page you screen-shot for us seems to describe it pretty well. It looks like they do the f-hat calculation for every point along the line. You could verify this by converting your lines to points (probably densifying first) and trying to reproduce the line result. How Kernel Density works—Help | ArcGIS for Desktop (section: Kernel Density for line features) If you need more, I recommend calling Esri support and logging an incident. Another approach I have used (though this doesn't guarantee an instant response, but has the [huge] benefit of helping the entire user community) is to provide feedback on the Esri help page for the tool (there is a link at the bottom of the doc page) and asking for more detail in the help. These notes go directly to the help page author! This help page has not been modified for years so it is reasonable to ask for an update. ... View more

Goodmorning everyone. I'm new to this site and I'm not sure if I'm using the right section to write my questions. I would like to know if 1) Inserting a topology in a model builder, is necessary to insert every rule at a time with the command "Add Rule to topology"? 2) By using the "Add Rule" command is it possible to modify the parameters? 3) The errors that are highlighted by the topology (inside the model builder) I need to work with the "Create Feature" by inserting the new features in the file subjected to the topology. How can I do it? 4) When I'll have the old and new features in the same SHP, how can I select records to use the "Eliminate" command (inside the model builder)? Thank you all for the valuable answers 1) Yes, one rule at a time is how the Add Rule To Topology tool works 2) Yes, you can modify parameters, that's what parameters are, you can set them to what you want before running the tool. The parameters are a set list however, you can't invent your own rules. (Without advanced .NET development anyway.) 3) The topology tools are set up to be used interactively in an edit session, for this reason you can't apply "fixes" in a batch tool in ModelBuilder. I don't think you'd want to, as often you want to see what you are doing before you apply a change. 4) Eliminate works within a feature layer. Features layer can hold a selected set (determined with Select By Attribute, interactive selection etc. If you pass a feature layer as an input to the Eliminate tool, it will remove features you have selected and leave unselected features untouched. I hope this helps a bit. I would read the help more to get some background on geodatabase topology workflows. If you have access to the Esri Academy I highly recommend watching some videos and maybe taking some web courses there. ... View more

I suggest trying the Spatial Join tool to do this in a single overlay operation. ... View more

There is the question: how slow do you want Pro to be? But it would be really nice if a full restart of the software is required to do a refresh. Also I really want arcpy.RefreshCatalog to be available for scripting. Say you write a raster .hdr file in Python, you want arcpy to be able to see it right away so you can use it in your script. ... View more

I just updated the post. At lab today I discovered we weren't using discrete renderer after all, though perhaps that may be a path to get what I want since it auto-wraps. I'm thinking I may use raster functions to remap my data to integer and use the discrete renderer to get a wrapping (repeating) colormap with the data transformed to integer. Note, since obviously discrete renderer is there in Pro, I deleted my idea post. Thanks Kory. ... View more

Thank you Kory, appreciate the links. I don't know why I couldn't find the discrete renderer - I'll go back and take a look. Teaching four classes and taking another has me a little confused. 🙂 I think the idea stands because many people do work with InSAR data and there have to be other "wrapped" periodic measurer people want to map with raster data.  I'm thinking there is probably a nifty way to do this with raster functions, which I am sadly not conversant with. ... View more

Dan, the OP is asking about the Geostatistical Analyst implementation of IDW, not the Spatial Analyst raster tool.  These two results look like they are using different exponents for the weighting, I would look closer to make sure they match. The GA version may be optimizing the exponent where with the raster tool it is a fixed value (default 2). ... View more

If you suspect a network issue, try copying it to a local location and buffering it local. ... View more

I just updated the toolbox with a second tool to run on tables. ... View more