Latest Contributions by WesMiller

I hope someone posts a better answer but you could take a screen shot then georeference it. ... View more

If it's just a small gap(s) you might try setting up a topology and use a tolerance big enough to handle your gap(s) i' be careful what ever you use. You wouldn't want to inadvertently snap anything ... View more

Did you try float ? see this thread ... View more

In your field calculator !fieldName![:-1] ... View more

Try using "print lyr.name" under "for lyr in layers:" to see if you are getting any done. ... View more

To add to  Sephe Fox​ said you'll need an advanced license and use the "Shape" as a sort field ... View more

I think i see now. I haven't tested the code below but my thought is  create a dictionary and a list. Check the list to see if the value is in there or not and if it is add to the dictionary if not add it to the list and the dictionary. You could then either create a group field to dissolve them by or get the values from the results field add them up and put the new value in place. import arcpy fc = yourFeatureclassortablehere my_dict = {} my_list = [] desc  =arcpy.Describe(fc) oidfld = desc.OIDFieldName rows = arcpy.da.SearchCursor(fc,[oidfld,"PRIM_ID","SEC_ID"]) for row in rows:     if str(row[1])+':'+str(row[2]) in my_list:         my_dict[str(row[1])+':'+str(row[2])].append(row[0])     elif str(row[2])+':'+str(row[1]) in my_list:         my_dict[str(row[2])+':'+str(row[1])].append(row[0])     else:         my_list.append(str(row[1])+':'+str(row[2]))         my_dict[str(row[1])+':'+str(row[2])] = [row[0]] print my_dict del row,rows ... View more

Then using your field calculator, change your parser to python on the left hand side double click the first field then click the plus operator then double click the second field you want to add. 5+1 = 6 Is that what your asking? ... View more

You could use the field calculator not sure i understand what you want the end result to be. If you want them to be 1 - 5 you would need to convert the numbers to stings so using the python parser in the field calculator you would str(!SUB_REGI_1!)+"-"str(SUB_REIGON ) ... View more

You can get zip code information from the census ... View more

The help MapsurroundElement—Help | ArcGIS for Desktop​ xander_bakkergave has element X and element Y and element width all in page units it sounds like simple math from here ... View more

If your csv file has firld names in it you could: Make table view Add join Calculate field ... View more

It makes it less likely you'll create gaps between the polygons.. When using the cut polygon tool i like to start on the outside of the polygon and finish on the outside of the polygon so you wont get the unable to complete operation message. I think it's faster to do it this way too. ... View more

If you've already started drawing use the Auto-Complete polygon tool. it's at the bottom of your create features dialog Darren Wiens is correct drawing one large poly and cutting the smaller ones is easier. ... View more