Latest Contributions by FreddieGibson

I believe that the only NAServer operations currently supported are Route, Service Area, and Closest Facility. For VRP you would have to leverage a geoprocessing service. ... View more

.NET Runtime requires a minimum of the 4.5 version of the .NET Framework. This would require that you utilize a version of Visual Studio that supports this framework. I believe that Visual Studio 2010 only allows you to use up to .NET 4.0. You can see the supported versions of Visual Studio on the following page. System requirements—ArcGIS Runtime SDK for .NET | ArcGIS for Developers In regards to the licensing, I believe that you may be looking at an older version of the licensing model. In Runtime .NET your licensing code should appear as follows: // Deployed applications must be licensed at the Basic level or greater (https://developers.arcgis.com/licensing). // To enable Basic level functionality set the Client ID property before initializing the ArcGIS Runtime. ArcGISRuntimeEnvironment.ClientId = "<Your Client ID>"; // Initialize the ArcGIS Runtime before any components are created. ArcGISRuntimeEnvironment.Initialize(); // Standard level functionality can be enabled once the ArcGIS Runtime is initialized.                // To enable Standard level functionality you must either: // 1. Allow the app user to authenticate with ArcGIS Online or Portal for ArcGIS then call the set license method with their license info. // ArcGISRuntimeEnvironment.License.SetLicense(LicenseInfo object returned from an ArcGIS Portal instance) // 2. Call the set license method with a license string obtained from Esri Customer Service or your local Esri distributor. // ArcGISRuntimeEnvironment.License.SetLicense("<Your License String or Strings (extensions) Here>"); With a basic license you would be able to view shapefiles and access services. To use local feature layers or local services you'd be require to purchase a standard license. ... View more

The below snippet should be enough to get you started. It shows how I'm able to export each sublayer of the network analyst layer to its own feature class. I modified this sample from the online sample. # Name: MakeRouteLayer_Workflow.py # Description: Find a best route to visit the stop locations and save the #              route to a layer file. The stop locations are geocoded from a #              text file containing the addresses. # Requirements: Network Analyst Extension #Import system modules import arcpy from arcpy import env from arcpy import mapping as m from os import path as p srcPath = p.join(p.dirname(__file__), "data") try:     #Check out the Network Analyst extension license     arcpy.CheckOutExtension("Network")     #Set environment settings     env.workspace = p.join(srcPath, "SanFrancisco.gdb")     env.overwriteOutput = True         #Set local variables     inNetworkDataset = "Transportation/Streets_ND"     outNALayerName = "BestRoute"     impedanceAttribute = "TravelTime"     resGDB = p.join(srcPath, "Results.gdb")         if arcpy.Exists(resGDB):         arcpy.management.Delete(resGDB)        arcpy.management.CreateFileGDB(*p.split(resGDB))         #Create a new Route layer. For this scenario, the default value for all the     #remaining parameters statisfies the analysis requirements     outNALayer = arcpy.na.MakeRouteLayer(inNetworkDataset, outNALayerName,                                          impedanceAttribute)         #Get the layer object from the result object. The route layer can now be     #referenced using the layer object.     outNALayer = outNALayer.getOutput(0)         #Get the names of all the sublayers within the route layer.     subLayerNames = arcpy.na.GetNAClassNames(outNALayer)     #Stores the layer names that we will use later     stopsLayerName = subLayerNames["Stops"]         #Load the geocoded address locations as stops mapping the address field from     #geocoded stop features as Name property using field mappings.     fieldMappings = arcpy.na.NAClassFieldMappings(outNALayer, stopsLayerName)     fieldMappings["Name"].mappedFieldName = "NAME"     arcpy.na.AddLocations(outNALayer, stopsLayerName, "Analysis/CandidateStores", fieldMappings,                           "", exclude_restricted_elements = "EXCLUDE")         #Solve the route layer, ignore any invalid locations such as those that     #can not be geocoded     arcpy.na.Solve(outNALayer,"SKIP")         # List sublayers in NALayer Group and export each     for lyr in m.ListLayers(outNALayer):         if lyr.isGroupLayer:             continue                 arcpy.management.CopyFeatures(lyr, p.join(resGDB, lyr.name))                 print "Script completed successfully" except Exception as e:     # If an error occurred, print line number and error message     import traceback, sys     tb = sys.exc_info()[2]     print "An error occured on line %i" % tb.tb_lineno     print str(e) ... View more

Technically yes...but it would make more sense to migrate your logic to a construct that would be easier to run headlessly, like a standalone console application (i.e. exe) or gp service. If you must run the logic as an addin then you'd need to write an additional application to automate driving a session of ArcMap so that you can get a hook into your addin content and interact with it as needed. The following two pages would get you started. Automating the ArcGIS Desktop Application http://resources.arcgis.com/en/help/arcobjects-net/conceptualhelp/#/Automating_the_ArcGIS_Desktop_applications/0001000001nn000000/ How to create an application to run on a schedule http://resources.arcgis.com/en/help/arcobjects-net/conceptualhelp/index.html#//0001000002nt000000 ... View more

You have two problems. 1) ListFields returns field objects and you're attempting to leverage these as strings when you need to leverage the name property of the field object. 2) your expression is missing the delimiters for the field calculation. I've pasted a corrected copy of your code below along with a couple of alternatives that I thought of off the top of my head. import arcpy table = r"C:\Temp\ParAdminTable.dbf" for field in arcpy.ListFields(table, "*", "String"):     calcSql = "' '.join(!{0}!.strip().split())".format(field.name)     arcpy.management.CalculateField(table, field.name, calcSql, "PYTHON")     arcpy.conversion.TableToTable(table, r"C:\Temp", "ParAdmin_Test.dbf") # Option 2 : Only removes extra spacing at begining and end for field in [f.name for f in arcpy.Describe(table).fields if f.type == "String"]:     exp = "!{0}!.strip()"     arcpy.management.CalculateField(table, field, exp.format(field), "PYTHON") # Option 3 : Remove all extra spaces for field in [f.name for f in arcpy.Describe(table).fields if f.type == "String"]:     exp = "' '.join([t for t in !{0}!.split(' ') if t not in ('', ' ', None)])"     arcpy.management.CalculateField(table, field, exp.format(field), "PYTHON") ... View more

The error you're seeing is expected. When using a parameter of type workspace the only filter values that you can use are to filter the type of workspace supplied (i.e. File System, Local Database, or Remote Database). You'll want to use a parameter type that allows you to have a dropdown with known paths, such as GPString. This is documented on the following page and holds true for both script tools and python toolboxes. Defining parameters in a Python toolbox http://desktop.arcgis.com/en/desktop/latest/analyze/creating-tools/defining-parameters-in-a-python-toolbox.htm Setting script tool parameters (Script tool equivalent to the above documentation) http://desktop.arcgis.com/en/desktop/latest/analyze/creating-tools/setting-script-tool-parameters.htm#GUID-3CB5FAF4-43DD-4C84-8AFE-08039A72B3E0 ** Screenshot of filters that become available in the UI against a parameter of type DEWorkspace. ** ... View more

If you're just needing the path to the map document on disk you could also just leverage the filePath property of the MapDocument class. In this case you'd just call mxd.filePath. MapDocument http://desktop.arcgis.com/en/desktop/latest/analyze/arcpy-mapping/mapdocument-class.htm Otherwise, you can save yourself some un-needed code and stitch together the path from the workspace and the mxd name that you used to open the MapDocument. Once you add the walk logic it'd probably look something like the following: import arcpy from arcpy import mapping as m from os import path, walk def FindMaps(root_directory, path_to_find):     maps = []     for root, dirnames, filenames in walk(root_directory):         for fname in [f for f in filenames if f.endswith(".mxd")]:             mxdPath = path.join(root, fname)             if not path.isfile(mxdPath):                 continue                         mxd = m.MapDocument(mxdPath)             for df in m.ListDataFrames(mxd):                 for lyr in m.ListLayers(mxd, data_frame=df):                     if lyr.supports("DATASOURCE"):                         if lyr.dataSource == path_to_find:                             print(mxdPath)                             maps.append(mxdPath)                             break                             return maps ... View more

Is this what you're looking for? http://resources.arcgis.com/en/help/arcgis-rest-api/index.html#/The_ArcGIS_REST_API/02r300000054000000/ ... View more