Latest Contributions by DanPatterson

Did you follow the instructions in Debug Python code—ArcPy Get Started | Documentation ? There is no mention of supported versions however. ... View more

punctuation in filenames ( .  and -) can cause issues.  Did the previous useage of the script follow that naming convention? The root error exists on that line, so you will have to check what goes into the line to see if it exists and if it is a tif, it should be going to a folder with the *.tif extension on the next line. outPRECIPgt50Con = Con(Raster(next_dekaddata) < int(threshold), Raster(last_precipgt50file)+1, 0) ... View more

The print statement is cutoff in the screen grab Anyways RuntimeError: ERROR 000732: Input Raster: Dataset Z:\Temp\DryWetSeason\Output\chirps_precipgt50_19810110.tif does not exist or is not supported Z:\Temp\DryWetSeason> Error: 000732: Dataset does not exist or is not supported  and its causes. The root is whether the input raster exists.  You should confirm it ... arcpy.Exists ... prior to continuing ... View more

outPRECIPgt50Con = Con(Raster(next_dekaddata) < int(threshold), Raster(last_precipgt50file)+1, 0) Could you put a print statement before this line to see what the values are prior to line 50? ... View more

Some details Julie Hines‌about the details of the map you are trying to package. Some first tries... Did you save, close and restart? What is the actual workspace path? (local, network etc) What is the data source path? (same as above) ... View more

The exact error message is needed to track down the problem ... View more

F (orget) the f-strings.  Remember they are always going to produce a string output. ... View more

Anna Kopitov‌   multiple ring buffers Multiple Ring Buffer—Help | Documentation  buffer with different size Buffer—Help | Documentation  derived from a field Converting the csv to a gdb table would be recommended ... View more

from Edit an active table—ArcGIS Pro | Documentation  Some tables are not editable, such as text files (.xls, .xlsx, .txt, and .csv, for example). These tables are read-only when they are in a map.  and Work with Microsoft Excel files in ArcGIS Pro—Excel | Documentation  Once the table is added to the map, you can open it in the Contents pane. However, you cannot edit the table or export records to an Excel format. and there is a big section towards the bottom on limitations ... View more

Julia Brodsky‌ perhaps you could format your code so that people could refer to line numbers /blogs/dan_patterson/2016/08/14/script-formatting  ... View more

sort of ignore it... unless anything in this fits Bug: Users can authorize single use licenses on a per-user installation of ArcGIS Pro  ... View more

If your intent is to get the last name (aka second), then you can do this # ---- demo name = ['a', 'a b', 'a b c'] [i.split(" ")[-1] for i in name] ['a', 'b', 'c']‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍ But if you want to concatenate them, then you can do this [" ".join(i.split(" ")[:2]) for i in name] ['a', 'a b', 'a b']‍‍‍ So the field calculator expression is one of the above like " ".join(!name!.split(" ")[:2])‍ ... View more

from... Append—Data Management toolbox | Documentation  clear ... I think If Use the Field Map to reconcile schema differences is chosen (schema_type = "NO_TEST" in Python), the input dataset schema (field definitions) do not have to match the target dataset. However, any fields from the input datasets that do not match the fields of the target dataset will not be mapped to the target dataset unless the mapping is explicitly set in the Field Map parameter. Because the input datasets' data is written to an existing target dataset that has a predefined schema (field definitions), the Field Map parameter does not allow for fields to be added or removed from the target dataset. So I would give it a try on copies to confirm ... View more

Anita, no, just the actual field names, but you can't see the data sorted by field ... View more