Latest Contributions by SchoppMatthieu

Well done, thank you ... View more

I found something else interesting about writing logs in a text file. http://support.esri.com/es/knowledgebase/techarticles/detail/38445 Why not using python logging ? Is it possible it get in conflict with ArcGIS logging configuration ? ... View more

Thank you for having a look at it. This is surprising that it is not working for me. This is the problem I can see : There are two 'print' 'addMessage' in the script - The name and directory of the logfile I want to create - The actual log handlers base file arcpy.AddMessage("my log file name    : "+str(outputFileLog)) print ("my log file name    : "+str(outputFileLog)) and     for handler in logger.handlers:            print ("my log file handler : "+handler.baseFilename) When I run this from python IDLE my two prints appear in the console and they match each other, which is what I want : >>> my log file name    : C:\Users\ADMINI~1\AppData\Local\Temp\2\scratch\WebMap_f4ccc4d1-00c3-11e3-835e-123142ff4c42.log I'm getting here my log file handler : C:\Users\ADMINI~1\AppData\Local\Temp\2\scratch\WebMap_f4ccc4d1-00c3-11e3-835e-123142ff4c42.log >>> ================================ RESTART ================================ >>> my log file name    : C:\Users\ADMINI~1\AppData\Local\Temp\2\scratch\WebMap_0e69ed9e-00c4-11e3-840d-123142ff4c42.log I'm getting here my log file handler : C:\Users\ADMINI~1\AppData\Local\Temp\2\scratch\WebMap_0e69ed9e-00c4-11e3-840d-123142ff4c42.log >>> It means a new log file is created each time. However each time I run it from the toolbox graphic interface, a new file handler pointing to the correct logfile is created but previous ones are not released and logs are written in all of them (see attachment). When I publish it to the server, not even new logs are created, the geoprocessing service just keep writing in the first log generated the first time the service started. Could it be related to the way logs are managed in ArcGIS, I saw this in the ArcGIS Server documentation that looks really similar to the problem I'm experiencing : [HTML]By default, the log files are written to <installation_location>\server\user\log on every machine. Each time ArcGIS Server restarts, new log files are created, and the server will continue to write messages to those log files until they reach the maximum log size.[/HTML] Here is my code : import arcpy, uuid, os, logging from arcpy import env env.overwriteOutput = True outputDir = arcpy.env.scratchFolder outputName = 'WebMap_{}'.format(str(uuid.uuid1())) outputLogName = outputName + r".log" outputFileLog = os.path.join(outputDir, outputLogName) arcpy.AddMessage("my log file name    : "+str(outputFileLog)) print ("my log file name    : "+str(outputFileLog)) def createLogger(logFile):     arcpy.AddMessage("I'm getting here")     print ("I'm getting here")     logger = logging.getLogger(__name__)     logger.setLevel(logging.INFO)     for handler in logger.handlers:         arcpy.AddMessage("my log file name    : "+handler.baseFilename)         print ("my log file handler : "+handler.baseFilename)         handler=[]             handler = logging.FileHandler(logFile)     handler.setLevel(logging.INFO)     formatter = logging.Formatter('%(asctime)s - %(name)s - %(levelname)s - %(message)s')     handler.setFormatter(formatter)     logger.addHandler(handler)     for handler in logger.handlers:         arcpy.AddMessage("my log file name    : "+handler.baseFilename)         print ("my log file handler : "+handler.baseFilename)             return logger logger = createLogger(outputFileLog) logger.info("I'm created") del logger I'm afraid I will have to write logs on a plain text file... ... View more

I have attached the sample of the script with its toolbox. That would be great if someone could have a quick look. You should notice that running it from python IDLE doesn't give the same result than running it from the toolbox (graphic interface). Running it from the toolbox graphic interface doesn't recreate the log file. I'm probably doing something wrong but I can see what it is. Thanks ... View more

Hi, I've scripted something that does what you described excepted that no .csv file is added to the map. I'm not sure you really need the csv in the mapDocument but if you really do, try to google something like 'arcpy 10.1 AddTableView' I let you read the comments in the code to understand the process. Only 'toto.mxd' and 'test.csv' exist at the first place. 'toto.lyr' and 'toto.shp' are generated from the script I've attached the folder that contains the whole thing just in case Here you go : import arcpy, os from arcpy import env env.overwriteOutput = True  # -----------------------------------------------------> IF YOU WANT THE OUTPUT TO BE OVERWRITED # ------- DEFINE VARIABLES directory = r'D:\GAIA\AG\script' # -------------------------------------------------> WHERE MY STUFF IS mxd = arcpy.mapping.MapDocument(os.path.join(directory, r'toto.mxd')) # ------------> MXD REFERENCE tableCSV = os.path.join(directory, r'test.csv') # ----------------------------------> TABLE REFERENCE temp_Layer = os.path.join(directory,r'toto.lyr') # ---------------------------------> NAME FOR THE TEMPORARY LAYER TO BE GENERATED FROM 'MakeXYEventLayer_management' temp_Layer_toShapefile = os.path.join(directory,r'toto.shp') # ---------------------> NAME FOR THE SHAPEFILE TO SAVE # -------- CREATE XY EVENT TABLE AND SAVE IT AS A SHAPEFILE : arcpy.MakeXYEventLayer_management(tableCSV, "X_COORD", "Y_COORD", temp_Layer) # ----> TABLE TO XY Event LAYER (temporary Layer) (inputTable, ColumnNameForX, ColumnNameForY, LayerToSave) arcpy.CopyFeatures_management(temp_Layer, temp_Layer_toShapefile) # ----------------> COPY TEMP LAYER TO PROPER SHAPEFILE # -------- ADD SHAPEFILE TO THE MAP : layer_ToAdd = arcpy.mapping.Layer(temp_Layer_toShapefile) # ------------------------> CAST SHAPEFILE AS LAYER OBJECT df = arcpy.mapping.ListDataFrames(mxd, "Layers")[0] # ------------------------------> DATAFRAME REFERENCE IN MXD (DEFAULT = "Layers") arcpy.mapping.AddLayer(df, layer_ToAdd, "TOP") # -----------------------------------> ADD LAYER TO MXD # -------- SAVE, CLEAN UP, EXIT mxd.save() # -----------------------------------------------------------------------> SAVE MXD del mxd del temp_Layer_toShapefile # --------------------------------------------------------------------------> DELETE MEMORY REFERENCE TO THE MXD (kill lock) print 'JOB DONE' ... View more

Same thing for "CreateGISServerConnectionFile" 😞 ... View more

Hola, Que te parece usar : replaceWorkspaces Works great for me : [HTML]mxdArray = [mxdInfra, mxdCroquis, mxdOverView, mxdTerritoires, mxdPaysageA4, mxdPaysageA3, mxdPaysageA2, mxdPaysageA1, mxdPaysageA0, mxdLegend, mxdSimpleCarte] for mxd in mxdArray:         for df in arcpy.mapping.ListDataFrames(mxd):         print ('-----------------------------------')         print ("LISTE DES SOURCES DE DONNEES A REMPLACER :")         print ('-----------------------------------')             for lyr in arcpy.mapping.ListLayers(mxd, data_frame=df):             if lyr.supports("DATASOURCE"):                 print lyr.dataSource         print ('-----------------------------------')         print ("REMPLACEMENT DES SOURCES DE DONNEES :")         print ('-----------------------------------')             mxd.replaceWorkspaces(originalDataSourceGAIA, "FILEGDB_WORKSPACE", newDataSourceGAIA, "SDE_WORKSPACE", False)         mxd.replaceWorkspaces(originalDataSourceSIGEXT, "FILEGDB_WORKSPACE", newDataSourceSIGEXT, "SDE_WORKSPACE", False)         mxd.replaceWorkspaces(originalDataSourceSIGGAIA, "FILEGDB_WORKSPACE", newDataSourceSIGGAIA, "SDE_WORKSPACE", False)             print ('-----------------------------------')         print ("REMPLACEMENT DES SOURCES DE DONNEES EFFECTUE")         print ('-----------------------------------')         print ('-----------------------------------')         print ("LISTE DES NOUVELLES SOURCES DE DONNEES :")         print ('-----------------------------------')         for lyrChanged in arcpy.mapping.ListLayers(mxd, data_frame=df):             if lyrChanged.supports("DATASOURCE"):                 print lyrChanged.dataSource         print ('-----------------------------------')         print ("SAUVEGARDE DU MXD :")         print ('-----------------------------------')         mxd.save()             del mxd, df[/HTML] ... View more

Hi, The only case I've got stuck with that was because the "enabling SOE debugging" option was enabled (see attachment). For some reasons when the SOE debugging option is enabled, then the "Publishing Tool" geoprocessing service fails. Otherwise, check the ArcGIS Server logs, it must be saying  something about it. ... View more

Ok, thank you for your answer 🙂 ... View more

I didn't explain the whole context : I'm trying to get the service layer properties from a map document created from the "ConvertWebMapToMapDocument" function. If I manually had a service layer into a map document and then run the script above, then it works. The top node of the serviceLayer supports "serviceProperties" However if I run the same script against a mxd that have been generated from the "ConvertWebMapToMapDocument" then the top node of the serviceLayer doesn't seem to be recognized as the ServiceLayer root and doesn't supports "serviceProperties". ... View more