Latest Contributions by WesMiller

Try the Dissolve—Help | ArcGIS for Desktop  tool. You could dissolve based on ID and sum on either or both of your pop fields ... View more

If you are willing to move your data to a geodatabase you could use Make Query Table—Help | ArcGIS for Desktop ... View more

Are you in an edit session have you tried using shortcut keys Keyboard shortcuts in ArcMap—Help | ArcGIS for Desktop ... View more

You may want to call tech support. ... View more

I've never had that happen before. Try some of the normal stuff like: restart your machine, and rename your "Normal.mxt" mine is located ""C:\Users\<<yourusernamehere>>\AppData\Roaming\ESRI\Desktop10.2\ArcMap\Templates\Normal.mxt" ... View more

Darren, I think he is trying to get field type string field_names = [f.name for f in arcpy.ListFields(fc,'','String')] Edit: Sorry just looked at your edit 2 ... View more

Through in some print statements I would recommend: print datasetList print fc print fieldList after each has been assigned I don't think you are getting the values you are expecting ... View more

Neil have you thought about doing this with numpy ExtendTable—Help | ArcGIS for Desktop ... View more

Have a look at Mapping input fields to output fields—Help | ArcGIS for Desktop for mapping fields where the schema doesn't match. Your code could get very cumbersome if you a lot of different schema to deal with. ... View more

The document was saved by a newer version. Open it in the newer version and follow the instructions on the message. ... View more

If your data is stored in an sql database you could use PATINDEX('%[0-9]%', yourfieldhere ) > 0 This doesn't work for file geodatabases, or shapefiles I haven't tested on personal geodatabases. ... View more

If you have an advanced license you could use Generate Near Table—Help | ArcGIS for Desktop ... View more

Your right, I missed [0] on the end. So why the loop? ... View more

Change line 18 your using a list instead of  a layer in_layer to lyr ListLayers—Help | ArcGIS for Desktop ... View more

You could use this tool I created GoogleTool.esriaddin You could also populate the URL below in a field to do the hyperlink or popup "http://data.mapchannels.com/mm/dual2/map.htm?x=" +  str(adx) + "&y="+ str(ady) + "&z=16&xb=" + str(adx) + "&yb="+  str(ady) + "&bar=1&mw=1&gm=0&ve=2&sv=1"#&svb="+ String(computeAngle2(startPt,lastPnt)) EDIT: For the second part you can use the field calculator with the parser set to python " https://www.austintexas.gov/devreview/b_showpublicpermitfolderdetails.jsp?FolderRSN=" + ! folderrsn! I also found some old code that will populate the google street view url for a point file, see below. import arcpy """ Create and store URL for Google street view of address points""" #Address Points addrs = r"Your feature class here" #Create Spatial Reference sr = arcpy.SpatialReference.FactoryCode = 4326 #Create Cursor and set Spatial Reference of cursor so xy is in decimal degrees    adRows = arcpy.UpdateCursor(addrs,"",sr) #Loop through each address point and create url with address point xy for ad in adRows:     adPt = ad.Shape     pnt = adPt.getPart()     #Change pictures to your field name     ad.pictures ="http://data.mapchannels.com/mm/dual2/map.htm?x=" +  str(pnt.X) + "&y="+ str(pnt.Y) + "&z=16&xb=" + str(pnt.X) + "&yb="+  str(pnt.Y) + "&bar=1&mw=1&gm=0&ve=2&sv=1"#&svb="+ String(computeAngle2(startPt,lastPnt))     adRows.updateRow(ad) ... View more