Latest Contributions by WesMiller

Try to use the code below as a guide. if sr == sr:     point = arcpy.GetParameterAsText(0)     for prow in SC:         x,y         row_value =         with arcpy.da.insertCursor:             cursor.insertRow()     delprow ... View more

You first need to nest every thing under your if statement you'll be able to tell by the indentation Then move line 19 below line 24 and nest everything 19 - 24 under the for statement. del prow should be aligned with the for statement be careful and watch your indentation it's important in python ... View more

That is the tuple for Shape@XY it should be row_value = [x,y,(x,y)] or something similar ... View more

You need to make row_value = something before you can create the row. Insert Row will accept either a list or tuple. You'll need to set row_value in the order of your field list ['POINT_X', 'POINT_Y','SHAPE@XY'] ... View more

I would georeference the photos to the shapefile http://resources.arcgis.com/en/help/main/10.2/index.html#//009t000000mn000000 ... View more

You can set your tool box to accept multi-values and write you dependencies for the multi-values ... View more

Freddie Gibson​makes a good point you may want to start your code with something like below just to make sure your in the same spatial reference. mxd = arcpy.mapping.MapDocument("CURRENT") df = arcpy.mapping.ListDataFrames(mxd)[0] dfsr = df.spatialReference fcsr = arcpy.Describe(An).spatialReference if dfsr.name == fcsr.name:     """Now do your work""" ... View more

I'm wanting to use python to make a REST call to the GPService ... View more

Looks like an indentation error you would need to set your print statements to be in your if statement ... View more

point is a feature set and does not have fields "Point_X" or "Point_Y" try running Darren Wiens​ code on the targetpoint ... View more

I don't know if this helps or not >>> import arcpy >>> help(arcpy.RebuildIndexes_management) Help on function RebuildIndexes in module arcpy.management: RebuildIndexes(input_database=None, include_system=None, in_datasets=None, delta_only=None)     RebuildIndexes_management(input_database, include_system, {in_datasets;in_datasets...}, {delta_only})            Updates indexes of datasets and system tables stored in an enterprise        geodatabase. This tool is used in enterprise geodatabases to rebuild existing        attribute or spatial indexes. Out-of-date indexes can lead to poor geodatabase        performance.         INPUTS:      input_database (Workspace):          The enterprise database that contains the data to be updated.      include_system (Boolean):          Indicates whether indexes will be rebuilt on the states and state lineages          tables.You must be the geodatabase administrator for this option to be executed          successfully.This option only applies to geodatabases. If the input workspace is          a database          this option will be ignored.              * NO_SYSTEM— Indexes will not be rebuilt on the states and state lineages table.          This is the default.              * SYSTEM— Indexes will be rebuilt on the states and state lineages tables.      in_datasets {String}:          Names of the datasets that will have their indexes rebuilt. Dataset names use          paths relative to the input workspace; full paths are not accepted as input.      delta_only {Boolean}:          Indicates how the indexes will be rebuilt on the selected datasets. This option          has no effect if input_datasets is empty.This option only applies to          geodatabases. If the input workspace is a database          this option will be ignored.              * ALL—Indexes will be rebuilt on all indexes for the selected datasets. This          includes spatial indexes as well as user-created attribute indexes and any          geodatabase-maintained indexes for the dataset.              * ONLY_DELTAS—Indexes will only be rebuilt for the delta tables of the selected          datasets. This option can be used for cases where the business tables for the          selected datasets are not updated often and there are a high volume of edits in          the delta tables. This is the default. ... View more

Yes i forgot to add the field back, here is the working script. #import modules    import arcpy    """  tool box parameters  point param = feature set  targetpoint = featurelayer  parcel = featurelayer  """  arcpy.env.qualifiedFieldNames = False    point = arcpy.GetParameterAsText(0)  #point feature set  targetpoint = "PointsTest" #target point feature class   parcel = "ParcelsTest"  #parcel feature class  parcel_lyr = 'parcel_lyr'         for prow in arcpy.da.SearchCursor(point,'SHAPE@XY'):        x,y = prow[0]  del prow         point1 = arcpy.Point(x, y)    ptGeometry = arcpy.PointGeometry(point1)    CC_list = []  with arcpy.da.SearchCursor(targetpoint, ["AddressID"]) as cursor:      for row in cursor:          try:              if "CC" in row[0]:                  CC_list.append(int(row[0].strip("CC")))             except TypeError:              pass          del cursor    CC_list.sort()  AddressID = CC_list[-1] + 1  AddressID = 'CC' + str(AddressID)       arcpy.MakeFeatureLayer_management(parcel,parcel_lyr)    arcpy.SelectLayerByLocation_management(parcel_lyr,"INTERSECT",ptGeometry)        fldList = ['ACCOUNT','OwnerName','SiteAddres','SiteNum','siteNumSfx','Predir','SiteStreet', 'StreetType', 'Postdir', 'SiteCity', 'SiteZip']    fldDict ={}      #Check that we only have one parcel and get the attributes from it  if int(arcpy.GetCount_management(parcel_lyr).getOutput(0))==1:        for parrow in arcpy.da.SearchCursor(parcel_lyr,fldList):            for w in range(len(fldList)):                fldDict[fldList ]=parrow         del parrow               targetFields = ['ACCOUNT', 'OwnerName', 'SiteAddres', 'SiteNum', 'siteNumSfx', 'Predir', 'Postdir', 'SiteCity', 'SiteZip',                     'SiteState', 'FacltyType', 'StructType', 'GIS_STEW', 'UpdateBy', 'Verified', 'Status', 'StructCat', 'APA_CODE',                     'AddressID', 'POINT_X', 'POINT_Y', 'StreetName','SHAPE@XY']             tprows = arcpy.da.InsertCursor(targetpoint, targetFields)     row = []     #Attributes from parcels     row.append(fldDict['ACCOUNT'])     row.append(fldDict['OwnerName'])     row.append(fldDict['SiteAddres'])     row.append(fldDict['SiteNum'])     row.append(fldDict['siteNumSfx'])     row.append(fldDict['Predir'])     row.append(fldDict['Postdir'])     row.append(fldDict['SiteCity'])     row.append(fldDict['SiteZip'])     #Preset attributes     row.append('ID')     row.append('Single Family Home')     row.append('Primary, Private')     row.append('CanyonCo')     row.append('TA')     row.append("Yes, GRM, TA")     row.append('Active')     row.append('Residential')     row.append('1110')     row.append(AddressID)     row.append(x)     row.append(y)     row.append(fldDict['SiteStreet'] + " " + fldDict['StreetType'])     row.append(point1)     tprows.insertRow(row)           del tprows  ... View more

If you have an original set (a set that generally covers the areas) you could use a spatial join then a dissolve ... View more

For me it's easier to see what's going on and looks cleaner ... View more