Latest Contributions by JoeBorgione

I’m looking forward to some solid boredom. But between now and the end of the year I’m scrambling to keep the latest greatest technology from hemorrhaging too much on the bleeding edge.  ... View more

Isn’t that just duckie.  ... View more

I did that too... Nothing shows... ... View more

I have ArcGIS Pro 2.8.2 installed, and when I open a Python command window in my cloned env, and use conda install it installs okay and then imports okay.  It's not part of the ArcGIS Pro install apparently. My spyder console: Visit: https://anaconda.org/anaconda/pyodbc       ... View more

Correct.  I don't see the features; I've tried points lines and polygons.   @DanPatterson here is what it looks like: ... View more

Just an extra $00.02... If you simply use a continue statement in the except portion of you try/except block, you'll never know there was a problem. Toss in a print() statement or write to a log file that something went south is what I suggest doing. ... View more

file = open("K:\AMANDA\Merlin226Data\MCPA226Data1.csv","r") replace with: file = open(r"K:\AMANDA\Merlin226Data\MCPA226Data1.csv","r") Use r to specify 'raw' text to the python interpreter.  Otherwise you have to escape those slashes in your path like this: file = open("K:\\AMANDA\\Merlin226Data\\MCPA226Data1.csv","r") I'm lazy and forgetful so when it comes to paths I always use r"C:\blah\blah\blah" so I don't have to remember which slash to use. Also, you'll notice I'm using a code window to past my python into.  Expand the menu bar by clicking on the three dots; click on the </> symbol and choose python from the drop down list.  Paste your code there.  It makes it much easier for us to read and/or trouble shoot... ... View more

I don't have anything written off hand, but if I get a chance I'll see if I can scrape something together.  But that code in the sample is pretty straight forward.  Here is some translation for you: # Opening a file file = open("gfg.txt","r") # this opens gfg.txt for read only Counter = 0 # sets the Counter variable to 0 (zeror) # Reading from file Content = file.read() # sets another variable called Contente and reads # everything from the read only file you just #opened CoList = Content.split("\n") #sets yet another variable called CoList; when # the file is open and read, it's all in one #line. This splits each record at the new line for i in CoList: if i: Counter += 1 # this for loop just plows through all the records and each time there is a # new record, the counter variable increases by one. At the end of the for # loop, Counter is equal to the number of records. You can check this value # in an If/Then block against some value you set: if Counter < 1000: exit ... View more

See if this helps you out:  https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/count-number-of-lines-in-a-text-file-in-python/ ... View more

What determines  Sometimes this batch script doesn't work properly and the file doesn't have complete data  As @MichaelVolz suggests, if you can first check that file for completeness right at the beginning, you could exit before anything else is done. ... View more

Open a python command prompt window in your cloned environment and do it with a conda command: conda install spyder=5.0.4   ... View more

Another argument for branch versioning: no compressing needed!! ... View more