Latest Contributions by JoshuaBixby

Switching to bilinear could make things worse in this case because the data is discrete, even densely discrete.  Bilinear resampling is more for continuous data, and even the Improving the display of raster data help page is really geared toward continuous data and not discrete data. ... View more

The ZIP file you reference has 2 TIFs.  Both are georeferenced, although only one of them has the term "geo" in it.  Looking at the TIFF image metadata shows the following, and ArcMap shows the same information. 470012130_geo.tif:  Geographic, NAD83 470012130.tif:  Projected, NAD83 UTM zone 10N Which image are you having problems with?  And what is the projection of the data frame? Your "good" capture didn't come through as an attachment so I am not clear on what you are expecting to see. ... View more

Although this is an older thread/message, I stumbled onto this problem recently and noticed some odd behavior with the ArcPy Geometry Classes and spatial references. As Neil Ayres‌ points out, including a spatial reference is a good practice.  The documentation of ArcPy Geometry Classes is a bit weak or confusing on this specific issue because spatial_reference is listed as an optional argument with a default value of None.  According to the documentation, there is no reason your original code shouldn't work.  What is happening might be related to a similar issue that was discussed in detail years back by Dan Patterson‌ and David Wynne in the Errors in arcpy's Polygon class thread. I don't know what exactly is going on, but I would say there is a bug in the ArcPy Geometry Classes.  Looking at the same set of coordinates with four different spatial reference scenarios: coords = [(147.7359, -35.5386), (147.7374, -35.5397), (147.7304, -35.5409),           (147.7304, -35.5409), (147.7255, -35.5439), (147.7249, -35.5416)] SR_list = [['noneSR', None],            ['emptySR', arcpy.SpatialReference()],            ['webmercSR', arcpy.SpatialReference(3857)],            ['wgs84', arcpy.SpatialReference(4326)]] results = [['SR_Name', 'Type', 'PCSName', 'GCSName', 'XYResolution', 'pointCount']] for SR_name, SR in SR_list:     pn = arcpy.Polygon(         arcpy.Array([arcpy.Point(*coord) for coord in coords]),         SR     )     pnSR = pn.spatialReference     if pnSR is None:         results.append([SR_name, SR.type, SR.PCSName,                         SR.GCSName, SR.XYResolution, pn.pointCount])     else:         results.append([SR_name, pnSR.type, pnSR.PCSName,                         pnSR.GCSName, pnSR.XYResolution, pn.pointCount]) for result in results:     print '{:<12}{:<12}{:<36.34}{:<12.10}{:<12.10}{:<4}'.format(*result) Yields: SR_Name     Type        PCSName                             GCSName     XYResoluti  pointCount noneSR      Unknown                                                     0.0001      0   emptySR                                                                 0.0         6   webmercSR   Projected   WGS_1984_Web_Mercator_Auxiliary_Sp              0.0001      0   wgs84       Geographic                                      GCS_WGS_19  1e-09       6   To me, this behavior seems odd.  Using no spatial reference (None), which is the default, arcpy.Polygon does not generate an error, but it effectively doesn't generate a polygon either (from a practical perspective, I don't consider a polygon with zero points a polygon, especially when it should have six points).  Using an empty spatial reference, arcpy.Polygon generates a 6-pt polygon using a spatial reference that has no type, no names, and no XY resolution.  Interestingly enough, although a polygon is generated with six points and all the Polygon methods work, none of the geoprocessing tools (CopyFeatures_management, etc...) that I tried would work with it, likely due to its nonexisting spatial reference.  Using the Web Mercator projection, arcpy.Polygon fails to create the polygon in question even though the coordinates are valid within the Web Mercator projection.  And finally using a geographic coordinate system, arcpy.Polygon generates the polygon we have been after the whole time. From my perspective, the none/default and Web Mercator spatial references should generate a 6-pt polygon but don't while the empty spatial reference should generate an error instead of generating a 6-pt polygon. ... View more

From Database connections in ArcGIS Pro: Note: ArcGIS Pro connects to enterprise geodatabases and enterprise databases (contains no geodatabase repository tables) on supported platforms, however, the contents of an enterprise database cannot be added to the Map at this time. Please read more about the Make Query Layer geoprocessing tool as an alternative to working with data stored in a database. ... View more

I have IE11 on Windows 7, the specific path may differ by OS or IE version. ... View more

C:\Users\%username%\AppData\Local\Microsoft\Windows\Temporary Internet Files\{uniquiely_generated_folder_name}\downloads.arcgis.com As soon as the installer is complete, all the files in those folders are deleted, so there is a window of opportunity to copy them out. ... View more

Posting code with syntax highlighting and numbers is useful, as well as specific error messages.  For syntax highlighting, click the 'Use advanced editor' link in the upper right corner of the question/reply. Do you know whether the Spatial Analyst extension is being correctly checked out?  What is the return value of checking out the license? ... View more

Another tool to consider is Multipart To Singlepart (Data Management).‌  If you took this approach, then you could use the SHAPE@AREA and SHAPE@LENGTH tokens and not get involved directly with manipulating arcpy geometry objects. ... View more

If you look at the Help for Point (arcpy), arcpy.point takes up to five optional arguments with the first two ordered arguments being X and Y coordinates.  The coords list is a list of lists with the lists holding XY coordinate pairs.  In Python, the asterisk or splat operator is used for Unpacking Argument Lists.  Instead of passing each argument explicitly, I used the splat operator to unpack the XY coordinate pairs and pass them together for each point. Following are three different ways to pass the same XY coordinates to arcpy.point: coord = [1.0, 1.0] #passing XY as indexed list elements arcpy.Point(coord[0], coord[1]) #passing XY as named local variables X = coord[0] Y = coord[1] #or X, Y = coord arcpy.Point(X, Y) #passing XY using splat operator arcpy.Point(*coord) ... View more

(When I first wrote this reply there was a code snippet that has since been removed, which is unfortunate because it is easier for others to comment on code and it demonstrates previous efforts to solve the problem.  Although my comments might not make sense to other readers, the OP should understand them.) Reviewing ArcGIS Help for Create Feature Class (Data Management), especially the code samples, would be helpful.  With the current approach you are taking, the Copy Features (Data Management) tool is more likely what you will need. ... View more