Latest Contributions by BlakeTerhune

I think Ian Murray is right. How did you format your full file path? Back slashes are special characters in Python and have to be escaped by using a double backslash \\. Alternatively, you could use a single forward slash instead of backslash or prefix the string with r using single backslashes. "c:\\temp\\myGDB.gdb\\Veredas" "c:/temp/myGDB.gdb/Veredas" r"c:\temp\myGDB.gdb\Veredas" ... View more

I believe all of the other fields in the table are included when the XY event layer is created. Have you tried it? ... View more

I was just looking around for something like this! I was starting to develop my own similar solution but I was looking at using the tempfile module to automatically create, name, and delete the connection file. Any suggestions there? ... View more

I don't think it's possible. I don't know a technical reason for why it's done this way, but it just seems simpler and easier. If you wanted to do this, here are the options I can think of: Create one version but only edit one feature class at a time, reconciling and posting after each feature class edit is complete. Create a separate version for each feature class you'd like to edit and post them as needed. You can have all the different versions in the same map to make it easier. ... View more

ArcGIS Help 10.2 - Adding x,y coordinate data as a layer ... View more

+1 for using incarnate! ... View more

Your code is missing the indentation. Please make sure it pastes in with the indentation preserved or else it's difficult for us to interpret what you really intend your code to do. Also, on line 48, did you mean to assign that to a variable or something? ... View more

I'm still not clear as to what connections are on which version. Here's what I've gathered so far, please fill in the blanks... "Connection One" User = ________ Version = Enterprise "Connection Two" User = SDE Version = ________ ... View more

Have you heard of OpenSignal? ... View more

I'm having trouble understanding exactly what you're after. You do not assign one version to a feature class or dataset. Instead, each feature class is viewed/edited in one version at a time. In your case, when you access the feature class for view or edit, you will specify to use the "Enterprise" version. You can do that with Change Version. However, you can also use a database connection with a particular version specified so anything you do with data from that connection will use that version. Please describe the specific operations/tools your Python script is using on the data. ... View more

According to the documentation​ for ImportToolbox(): If the toolbox does not have an alias, the module_name is required. Does your toolbox have an alias? ... View more

I just tried it without a Table View and it worked. Here's my code. import arcpy import os myDir = r"C:\Temp" myGDB = "TEMP.gdb" myTable = os.path.join(myDir, myGDB, "SomeTableName") myExcel = os.path.join(myDir, "myExcel.xls") arcpy.TableToExcel_conversion(myTable, myExcel) ... View more

I don't use Model Builder much, but I think when people are in this position and need to use more than one iterator, they break them out into separate models and call them from the original model. Although that's what you're having trouble with, I think it's the right path. Maybe this will help? ArcGIS Help 10.2 - Running a model within ModelBuilder ... View more