Latest Contributions by MatthewRusso

‎04-09-2015

Maybe it can't describe the name of a folder? Sorry I wasn't clear, it is blowing up on me... here is the error: Runtime error Traceback (most recent call last): File "<string>", line 1, in <module> File "<string>", line 26, in import_to_GDB File "<string>", line 2, in rename File "c:\program files (x86)\arcgis\desktop10.1\arcpy\arcpy\__init__.py", line 1200, in Describe return gp.describe(value) File "c:\program files (x86)\arcgis\desktop10.1\arcpy\arcpy\geoprocessing\_base.py", line 374, in describe self._gp.Describe(*gp_fixargs(args, True))) IOError: "Buffer" does not exist

‎04-09-2015

Hi All, I am trying to create a True Statement to check if a definition passed the "if" On line 19 i am running "DEF RENAME" (Changes the name so the tool will run and I can fix it later) Line 20 I want to know if Rename passed the if statement My code is to change folders and shapefiles into a GDB while maintaining the structure of the folders. Please let me know if you have advice or see a large issue. The way I run this is through the command line. def rename(variable): desc = arcpy.Describe(variable) name = desc.name new_name = "renamed" print name if " " or "-" or "0" or "1" or "2" or "3" or "4" or "5" or "6" or "7" or "8" or "9" in name: print("{0} is being changed to: {1}".format(name, new_name)) arcpy.Rename_management(variable, new_name) else: pass def import_to_GDB(input_workspace, output_workspace): import os base = os.path.basename(input_workspace) arcpy.CreateFileGDB_management(output_workspace, base) for dirpath, dirnames, filenames in arcpy.da.Walk(input_workspace): for dirname in dirnames: try: test = rename(dirname) if test == True: dirname = "renamed" dir_path = os.path.join(dirpath, dirname) arcpy.env.workspace = dir_path fcs = arcpy.ListFeatureClasses() fds = os.path.join(output_workspace, base + ".gdb\\") arcpy.CreateFeatureDataset_management(fds, dirname) suboutput = os.path.join(fds, dirname) count = 0 else: dir_path = os.path.join(dirpath, dirname) arcpy.env.workspace = dir_path fcs = arcpy.ListFeatureClasses() fds = os.path.join(output_workspace, base + ".gdb\\") arcpy.CreateFeatureDataset_management(fds, dirname) suboutput = os.path.join(fds, dirname) count = 0 except: print("{0} had an error, passing to the next object".format(dirname)) for fc in fcs: count = count + 1 try: arcpy.FeatureClassToGeodatabase_conversion(fc, suboutput) print("{0} Complete".format(count)) except: print("{0} had an error, passing to the next object".format(fc))

‎04-07-2015

Ahmed, I have a python script that searches through a directory/geodatabase and creates KMZ files. What it does is create an replica of the input workspace(folder/geodatabase) and produce .kmz files. Not sure how familiar you are with python but I will copy my code here: def export_to_kml(input_workspace, output_workspace): """ This function extracts the feature classes from a geodatabase and converts them to .kmz files directory structure is maintained by folders being created based on the feature dataset. input_workspace ==> Path to a: Geodatabase, Folder which contains Feature Classes or Shapefiles. (EX: 'H:\GIS DATA\Counties.gdb') output_workspace ==> Path to the location you want the .kmz files to go. (EX: 'H:\GIS DATA') """ # Searches through all sub-directories within the input workspace import os for dirpath, dirnames, filenames in arcpy.da.Walk(input_workspace): for dirname in dirnames: # vars dir_path = os.path.join(dirpath, dirname) arcpy.env.workspace = dir_path fcs = arcpy.ListFeatureClasses() print("Processing Feature Dataset/Folder:{0}\nFeature Classes/Shapefiles:{1}\n".format(dir_path, fcs)) arcpy.CreateFolder_management(output_workspace, dirname) suboutput = os.path.join(output_workspace, dirname) count = 0 for fc in fcs: print("Converting: {0}".format(fc)) count = count + 1 layer = 'layer' + fc out_kmz_file = os.path.join(suboutput, fc + '.kmz') layer_output_scale = 0 is_composite = 'false' boundary_box_extent = '#' image_size = 1024 dpi = 300 zvalue = 'CLAMPED_TO_GROUND' arcpy.MakeFeatureLayer_management(fc, layer) # Creates a layer to convert to the .kmz arcpy.LayerToKML_conversion(layer, out_kmz_file, layer_output_scale, is_composite, boundary_box_extent, image_size, dpi, zvalue) print("{0} complete\n".format(count)) The way that you can run this is by opening the python window and copy and pasting this script(attched a .txt to make it easy) into the command line. from there you can type out: >>>export_to_kml('H:\input\geodatabase.gdb', 'C:\Users\XXXXX\Desktop\kmz') # first value is your input folder/gdb second value is your output location Let me know if you need any help with it Also this will create the kmz file with the orginal name of your shapefile/feature class

‎03-04-2015

The split did the trick, i tried that earlier but i believe that i put a ',' not a ';' in. Thanks for the help

‎03-03-2015

On my Testing script it looks like this fields = arcpy.GetParameterAsText(1) # Multiple Input Script Tool if i do arcpy.AddMessage(fields) the output is: FID;Latitude;Longitude # The Three selected fields if I try to take my "fields" parameter and insert it into my cursor, it pops an error on the for loop line: RuntimeError: A column was specified that does not exist. with arcpy.da.SearchCursor(inFeat, [fields]) as cursor: for row in cursor: arcpy.AddMessage("{0} | Phase: {1} | OH/UG: {2}".format(row[0], row[1], row[2])) This is what im working with Hopefully that is better information for you

‎03-03-2015

I have a script tool where it takes an input table and "MULTIPLE INPUT FIELDS" It then runs a cursor and all i want to do is print out each row with the 3 field values. If i do 3 parameters for the fields, it works. If i do the mutliple it wont. I tried printing out the value and it looked like this: fields = "ID;Lat:Long" I guess it needs to be in list format to run through the cursor as a row? Here is my code inFeat = arcpy.GetParameterAsText(0) fields = arcpy.GetParameterAsText(1) with arcpy.da.SearchCursor(inFeat, [fields]) as cursor: for row in cursor: arcpy.AddMessage(row[0], row[1], row[2])

‎02-26-2015

Good information. I still consider myself a Novice at this by I am trying to absorb as much as possible. Thanks Darren Wiens‌ and Tom

‎02-26-2015

I didn't realize that it was that easy.... haha. Here I was thinking I needed to do a bunch of stuff in the loop to make this work, Thanks!

‎02-26-2015

As I dive further into Python, I find myself making a "GIS Module" that calls functions that are useful to my work. I created a quick find and replace function but i want to print off the total number items replaced. I also have a show unique value function that lists all the unique items in a field and their values. I want to include just a simple line like: 547 items replaced here are my 2 functions can anyone explain how to include this: def field_counter(table,fieldname): values = [r[0] for r in arcpy.da.SearchCursor(table, [fieldname])] unique_values = set(values) count_dict = {} for value in unique_values: count_dict[value] = values.count(value) print("{0} Unique Value: {1} has {2} attribute(s)".format(fieldname, value, count_dict[value])) def find_and_replace(table, field, find, replace): with arcpy.da.UpdateCursor(table, [field]) as cursor: for row in cursor: if row[0] == find: row[0] = replace cursor.updateRow(row) print(row[0] + ' was replaced by' + replace) elif row[0] != find: print(row[0] + ' was not replaced')

‎02-18-2015

Maybe I should just remove the print for the elif statement, it just fills my command line up with excess. Thanks for the response.

‎02-18-2015

So I got my script to work but it is still giving me a problem. When i run the script through command line it is printing out the elif clause about 10-15 times each before it starts to delete fields. Anyone have any advice? import arcpy fieldList = ['ID','LAT','LON','AREA','PARIMETER','Hectares','CODE', 'WEBCODE','DATE_','TIME_','SURVEYOR','TYPE','REV_DATE', 'DATA_SRC','PATTERN','SWATH_DIST','VIEW_DIRC','CONDITIONS', 'CONFIDENCE','RPT_YR','SURVEY_ID1','SURVEY_ID2','SURVEY_ID3', 'DMG_TYPE1','DMG_TYPE2','DMG_TYPE3','SEVERITY1','SEVERITY2', 'SEVERITY3','PATTERN1','PATTERN2','PATTERN3','TPA1', 'TPA2', 'TPA3','NO_TREES1','NO_TREES2','NO_TREES3','NOTES','NOTE', 'DAMAGE94_','DAMAGE94_I','STATUS','MODIFIIER','ACRES', 'PESTNUM','MODNUM','GRP1','GRP2','GRP3','SURVEY_YR','RPT_RGN', 'R295_DMG_I','R295_DMG_','R2_PC3','R2_PC2','R2_PC1','R201_DMG_', 'R201_DMG_I','AREA_METER', 'SOURCETHM','PCT_MORT1','PCT_MORT2', 'PCT_MORT3'] arcpy.env.workspace = r'H:\GIS DATA\Data\Pine Beetle\Beetle\Test' fcs = arcpy.ListFeatureClasses() for fc in fcs: for i in fieldList: x = arcpy.ListFields(fc) for a in x: if i == a.name: arcpy.DeleteField_management(fc, i) print i + ' was deleted from ' + fc elif i != a.name: print i

‎02-12-2015

Yes Darren, My orginal script was in a Python Toolbox. This is my plan maybe later down the road but it seems like everytime the new data comes out, there is a change so I have to adjust something. Matt

‎02-11-2015

Blake T‌, Thanks for the response, this is the exact information that I am looking for. Right now I am at the point where I can get things to "work". I want to get more in line with the right styles and methods of doing things. The inline comments are mainly for the other people who may not have coding experience to help understand what is going on. My personal version of this contains far less comments. Also great information on the import situation. I always wondered why most people did not use the multiple import method. Thanks!

‎02-11-2015

Hey everyone, Wanted to ask a generic but help question of the community. Currently I have been learning Python on my own and have just completed what I call my first "real world use" script for my company. It is a pretty basic script but am trying to get better. This script could be used by multiple people who don't know anything about python. I wanted to see for them, and myself if there are improvements that I could make to make this script more robust and "user friendly". I am using all this as a learning process. Any help, ideas, opinions, comments would be fantastic. -Matt import time, sys, platform, imp, arcpy start = (time.strftime('%x %X')) # Start time ##### MUST EDIT THESE INPUTS ##### MUST EDIT THESE INPUTS ##### MUST EDIT THESE INPUTS ##### MUST EDIT THESE INPUTS ##### arcpy.env.workspace = 'insert path' # Location of output files newInput = 'insert path' # Input File (New Year) clipFeat = 'insert path' # Clip Feature eraseFeat = 'insert path' # Previous years merge x = '2014' # Change for current year year = str(x) # Input file year (Change only the year) outClip = 'r' + x + 'C' # Clip Output outLayer = 'Query_Layer' # Layer output (Used to run the query) outFc = 'Query_' + outClip # Shapefile output from the Layer file eraseOut = 'r' + x + 'E' # Erase output arcpy.env.overwriteOutput = 1 # Allows for output file overwriting messageList = [] # Message list for the log file log = 'insert path' # Creates a .txt doc with a log of the geoprocessing tools run (Edit path) ##### MUST EDIT THESE INPUTS ##### MUST EDIT THESE INPUTS ##### MUST EDIT THESE INPUTS ##### MUST EDIT THESE INPUTS ##### # Clip file to specified parameter arcpy.Clip_analysis(newInput, clipFeat, outClip) messageList.append(arcpy.GetMessages()) # Create a layer to add to Table of Contents newLyr = arcpy.MakeFeatureLayer_management(outClip, outLayer)[0] messageList.append(arcpy.GetMessages()) # Add year field and Calculate Field arcpy.AddField_management(outClip, "Year", "TEXT", 0, "", 10, "","NULLABLE", "NON_REQUIRED","") messageList.append(arcpy.GetMessages()) arcpy.CalculateField_management(outLayer, 'Year', year, "PYTHON_9.3", "") messageList.append(arcpy.GetMessages()) # Add Fields and run USDA QUERY on the Layer arcpy.AddField_management(outLayer, "BType", "TEXT", 0, "", 10, "","NULLABLE", "NON_REQUIRED","") messageList.append(arcpy.GetMessages()) arcpy.AddField_management(outLayer, "MPB_Only", "TEXT", 0, "", 10, "","NULLABLE", "NON_REQUIRED","") messageList.append(arcpy.GetMessages()) arcpy.AddField_management(outLayer, "Aspen_Dec", "TEXT", 0, "", 10, "","NULLABLE", "NON_REQUIRED","") messageList.append(arcpy.GetMessages()) # Query the data, based on the provided information from the USDA (Forest Service) # MPB arcpy.SelectLayerByAttribute_management(outLayer, "NEW_SELECTION", ' "DCA1" = 80003 OR "DCA2" = 80003 OR "DCA3" = 80003 OR "DCA1" = 11006 OR "DCA2" = 11006 OR "DCA3" = 11006 ') messageList.append(arcpy.GetMessages()) arcpy.CalculateField_management(outLayer, "MPB_Only", 'str("MPB")', "PYTHON_9.3", "") arcpy.SelectLayerByAttribute_management(outLayer, "CLEAR_SELECTION") # LP arcpy.SelectLayerByAttribute_management(outLayer, "NEW_SELECTION", ' ("DCA1" = 11006 AND "HOST1" = 108) OR ("DCA2" = 11006 AND "HOST2" = 108) OR ("DCA3" = 11006 AND "HOST3" = 108) ') messageList.append(arcpy.GetMessages()) arcpy.CalculateField_management(outLayer, "BType", 'str("LP")', "PYTHON_9.3", "") arcpy.SelectLayerByAttribute_management(outLayer, "CLEAR_SELECTION") # PP arcpy.SelectLayerByAttribute_management(outLayer, "NEW_SELECTION", ' ("DCA1" = 11006 AND "HOST1" = 122) OR ("DCA2" = 11006 AND "HOST2" = 122) OR ("DCA3" = 11006 AND "HOST3" = 122) ') messageList.append(arcpy.GetMessages()) arcpy.CalculateField_management(outLayer, "BType", 'str("PP")', "PYTHON_9.3", "") arcpy.SelectLayerByAttribute_management(outLayer, "CLEAR_SELECTION") # 5N arcpy.SelectLayerByAttribute_management(outLayer, "NEW_SELECTION", ' ("DCA1" = 80003) OR ("DCA2" = 80003) OR ("DCA3" = 80003) ') messageList.append(arcpy.GetMessages()) arcpy.CalculateField_management(outLayer, "BType", 'str("SN")', "PYTHON_9.3", "") arcpy.SelectLayerByAttribute_management(outLayer, "CLEAR_SELECTION") # SB arcpy.SelectLayerByAttribute_management(outLayer, "NEW_SELECTION", ' ("DCA1" = 11009) OR ("DCA2" = 11009) OR ("DCA3" = 11009) ') messageList.append(arcpy.GetMessages()) arcpy.CalculateField_management(outLayer, "BType", 'str("SB")', "PYTHON_9.3", "") arcpy.SelectLayerByAttribute_management(outLayer, "CLEAR_SELECTION") # DFB arcpy.SelectLayerByAttribute_management(outLayer, "NEW_SELECTION", ' ("DCA1" = 11007) OR ("DCA2" = 11007) OR ("DCA3" = 11007) ') messageList.append(arcpy.GetMessages()) arcpy.CalculateField_management(outLayer, "BType", 'str("DFB")', "PYTHON_9.3", "") arcpy.SelectLayerByAttribute_management(outLayer, "CLEAR_SELECTION") # WBBB arcpy.SelectLayerByAttribute_management(outLayer, "NEW_SELECTION", ' ("DCA1" = 80002) OR ("DCA2" = 80002) OR ("DCA3" = 80002) ') messageList.append(arcpy.GetMessages()) arcpy.CalculateField_management(outLayer, "BType", 'str("WBBB")', "PYTHON_9.3", "") arcpy.SelectLayerByAttribute_management(outLayer, "CLEAR_SELECTION") # WSB arcpy.SelectLayerByAttribute_management(outLayer, "NEW_SELECTION", ' ("DCA1" = 12040) OR ("DCA2" = 12040) OR ("DCA3" = 12040) ') messageList.append(arcpy.GetMessages()) arcpy.CalculateField_management(outLayer, "BType", 'str("WSB")', "PYTHON_9.3", "") arcpy.SelectLayerByAttribute_management(outLayer, "CLEAR_SELECTION") # WPB arcpy.SelectLayerByAttribute_management(outLayer, "NEW_SELECTION", ' ("DCA1" = 11002) OR ("DCA2" = 11002) OR ("DCA3" = 11002) ') messageList.append(arcpy.GetMessages()) arcpy.CalculateField_management(outLayer, "BType", 'str("WPB")', "PYTHON_9.3", "") arcpy.SelectLayerByAttribute_management(outLayer, "CLEAR_SELECTION") # Aspen Decline arcpy.SelectLayerByAttribute_management(outLayer, "NEW_SELECTION", ' ("DCA1" = 80001) OR ("DCA2" = 80001) OR ("DCA3" = 80001) OR ("DCA1" = 24032) OR ("DCA2" = 24032) OR ("DCA3" = 24032) ') messageList.append(arcpy.GetMessages()) arcpy.CalculateField_management(outLayer, "Aspen_Dec", 'str("AD")', "PYTHON_9.3", "") arcpy.SelectLayerByAttribute_management(outLayer, "CLEAR_SELECTION") # Creates a Shape file from the layer arcpy.CopyFeatures_management(outLayer, outFc) messageList.append(arcpy.GetMessages()) # Erase arcpy.Erase_analysis(outFc, eraseFeat, eraseOut) messageList.append(arcpy.GetMessages()) # Writes information to log file f = open(log, 'w') # Log file location f.write('Created by: Matt Russo' + '\n') f.write('Email: matthewrusso1986@gmail.com' + '\n') f.write('Architecture : ' + platform.architecture()[0] + '\n') f.write('Python EXE : ' + sys.executable + '\n') f.write('Path to arcpy : ' + imp.find_module('arcpy')[1] + '\n' +'\n') f.write('Start time was: ' + start + '\n') end = (time.strftime('%x %X')) # End time f.write('End time was: ' + end + '\n' + '\n') for message in messageList: f.write(message) f.write('\n' + '\n') f.close()

‎02-05-2015

EDIT: I have joined it via GP Tool Ok, progress has been made. I ran what you listed above and it looks like my fields are showing up as seperate files still(guessing because of the Join) I tried to make the join permenate by exporting/copying feature but it isn't working since the fields are still linking to the joined file. Notice the print of f.name #Texas FC Texas_COUNTY_CODE Texas_STATE_CODE #Texas_Counties FC Texas_Counties_FID Texas_Counties_STATEFP10 Texas_Counties_COUNTYFP10 Texas_Counties_NAME10 It seems like it is working, just can't find that field because it is not displaying as the "Texas" FC

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Date Last Visited	‎05-10-2023 03:58 PM

My Ideas

Latest Contributions by MatthewRusso

Re: True/False Statement for a definition

True/False Statement for a definition

Re: Exporting Feature to KMZ in the batch mode

Re: Script tool multiple input fields parameter...HELP!

Re: Script tool multiple input fields parameter...HELP!

Script tool multiple input fields parameter...HELP!

Re: Counting items that go through your loop

Re: Counting items that go through your loop

Counting items that go through your loop

Re: Looping problems! - Deleting fields

Looping problems! - Deleting fields

Re: Writing better Python Code

Re: Writing better Python Code

Writing better Python Code

Re: SearchCursor, create unique lists, convert to dictionary

Re: Exporting Feature to KMZ in the batch mode

Creating a Edit Function for SDE Editing?

Solution for creating custom symbology based on 3 ...