Latest Contributions by JoeBorgione

import arcpy fc = r'C:\some\file.gdb\someFeatureClass' for field in arcpy.ListFields(fc): print(f.name) ''' it's kinda clunky; I tried to break out of this into another paragraph and haven't figure that out just yet.... '''   ... View more

This thread is several months old and I've since migrated to 2.6 pro and only using the the new style locators with the create locator tool.  Sorry but I cannot remember what was going on here. @PaulaMorrissey  and @JacobHelfman1  can you explain your  product version, workflows, locators etc  and the problems you are encountering in more detail? ... View more

There is a bunch more testing to do: I just tried it and if I use the code format option that you mentioned earlier and try to post I get an html error and my reply does not post.  The code editor for replies does not seem to work as hope. ... View more

Son of gun: there it is!  Looked at the Formats pull down but didn't go deep enough... ... View more

Is your data stored as actual shape files or as feature classes with a file geodatabase?   If the former, they are stored in a folder as a series of files with the same name but different extensions.  The .shp extension is just one of them. On the other hand if you are storing your data in a file geodatabase (best practices) there is no extension, just the feature class name. Until you can explain where and how you have your data stored, there's not much I can help you with. ... View more

Please, when posting code use the format tool . It looks to me that you are joining the current working directory to the field geodatabase and then a shapefile.  Actual shapefiles do not and cannot reside within a file geodatabase.     ... View more

I've been working with ESRI Tech Support on this one for the past month and I've just been informed that this is a known bug in the AGOL geocoding process: Apparently, if you use the word Address or Location as the column name that actually has your address or location in it, you will experience the problem described above.  In fact, if you  have a field NAMED  address or location (or any derivative like Address2, MyAddress, etc) it will fail EVEN if you are not using that field to geocode. Call me simple, but I typically use Address as the field name that holds my address data when I geocode. Wow. Thirty years of ESRI products use; this is the silliest bug I've ever encountered.... ... View more

Good one Jeff: I second the idea.  Field mapping has always been a tough nut to crack.  Instead of a join, could you use the turbo charge approach from Fairhurst?  I use that almost daily it seems:  https://community.esri.com/t5/python-blog/turbo-charging-data-manipulation-with-python-cursors-and/ba-p/884079   ... View more

Okay great!  That's not too bad then.  @ChrisFox is there too so I can still survive in ArcadeLand and AttributeRulesLand...  😌 ... View more

Just tried with Xander Bakker and you are correct, he's not a choice. Neither is Chris Fox.  These guys have been vital to me!!! ... View more

If you want to have the sequence to provide the next value automagically you can write an attribute rule that looks something  like this: //Ensure the ID is not already set, if it is, //return the original id if (IsEmpty($feature.AddressID)) { return NextSequenceValue("SiteAddressID") } else { return $feature.AddressID }   Which for me fires upon creation of new address point, reads the sequence named SiteAddressID and updates the field of choice with the next value.  The cool thing about sequences is the numbers are unique, and are never repeated.  So if you assign a value to a feature and later delete that feature, the value is retired. ... View more

Seems like this question comes up from time to time.  With google I just found: https://support.esri.com/en/technical-article/000021133 ... View more