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Hi Richard, Thank you for walking me through the use of the dictionary. Dictionaries of this type are completely new to me, so I have been referring to your blog "Turbo Charging Data Manipulation..." to try and understand what the code is doing. Here's a little background on what I am doing. I used Network analyst to create routes for me. Now I am querying those routes to get data on the time and distance traveled from one point to the next. This works great until we get to the very last point or location in the route, identified by the final sequence #. For the final point in the route, I still need to know how long (time & dist) it takes to get to the depot (ie. the depot visit where visit type =2). This is a one to one join - there are only two records in the depot visit table and I am only interested in the one where visit type =2. Hopefully this helps to clarify what I am doing with expression2. So, I don't think I need a one to many dictionary for the depot visits. There are only two records here and I really only need data from the second record. Is it worth making a dictionary for one record? I have added your code Richard, and started debugging it, but I continue to get an error at line 24 in your code above. I seem to keep getting an error at else: depotVisitsDict[relatekey].append(depot[1:]) Error Info: <class 'Queue.Empty'>:
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06-08-2015
08:55 AM
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I am getting a bit hung up on implementing the dictionaries, mainly because I am grabbing values from a feature class and putting them into a CSV file. So, I don't think I can use an update cursor, instead I am using w.writerow with a list of records, right? Please correct me if I am wrong. Also, I am not just joining data from one table to another. I am grabbing data one row at a time so that I can perform some data manipulations. Basically, I have a point (n) with information about the time and distance from the previous point (stops along a route). My code is adding the values for time and distance for point (n) to the time and distance for point (n+1). So, I am querying the same feature class twice to get data for point(n) and adding that to point(n+1). Richard, any help or insight you can provide is greatly appreciated. I am a self-taught coder and I feel that I know just enough to be dangerous. If there are any books or courses that you found helpful, I would love to hear about it!
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06-04-2015
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Thanks Richard for your input. It's so great to have such fast and insightful feedback from this forum! So what's my best bet for increasing processing speed of this script? Do I just write to the in-memory workspace and leave the nested cursors? Or, should I incorporate both the in-memory workspace and the dictionary keys? Which of these changes will have the most significant impact?
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06-04-2015
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Ah, I knew I could count on this forum to find a solution to my problem. I'll look into both of these options in the morning. I knew the nested cursors was messy but couldn't find a work around, so thank you Ian for leading me to Richard Fairhurst's information. Laura
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06-03-2015
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This was all part of a network analysis. I had created 30 blocks that are 12x12km and placed points inside those blocks at 6 different scales - so for the 6K scale there are 4 points, for the 4K scale there are 9 points, for the 3K scale there are 16 points, for the 2K scale there are 36, for the 1K there are 144 and for the 0.5K there are 576 points. I have no idea how many line segments - I am using a roads network for that and clipping at two scales around each point to determine the average road density around the point. So the road density is computed around the point in a 6000 meter radius and a radius equal to the point spacing (either 500 m, 1000m, 2000m, 3000m, 4000m or 6000m). Anyway, I can't quite grasp why it would be so slow this time w/ the same code I used before. It doesn't really seem to be taxing my system much when I look in the task manager - CPU usage 17% and physical memory 37%. Thanks for the link Blake - I'll check into that.
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06-03-2015
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Hi Tony, I am using IDLE on a 64 bit windows 7. I am new to python, so I don't know how to do the in_memory workspace. Can you walk me through it? I just find it odd that it went so much faster a few months ago and now it's super slow.
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06-03-2015
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I have a script that is creates a buffer around points, converts the round buffers to squares, clips a road layers with the square, then calculates the length for the clipped roads and exports data to a csv file. I have run this script before and it took roughly 3 days to complete. This time when I ran the code it's projected to take a month to mine the data. I have no idea why it might be slowing down and could really use some help figuring this out. Does anyone know how I could speed up this process? # -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# 2_TrapStatsAndFloatingRoadDensity.py
# Altered on: 2015-6-2 10:00 am
# Created by: L.M.Blackburn
# ArcGIS 10.1
# Notes: iterates thru orders shapefiles and creates a buffer
# around each point. The round buffer is converted to a feature envelope
# which makes a square polygon around the point. This square is used to
# clip the roads layer. Then I calculate length for the clipped roads by adding
# a field and calculating geometry. Run statistics to get the sum length
# of roads in each square. export sum length, block name, centroid of
# square out to a text file
# (2nd script for 4th part of analysis)
# Needed data: Order sublayer from VRP
# List of fields to drop
# Roads network to get length data
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Import arcpy module
import arcpy, os, sys, traceback, csv
# Set the necessary product code
import arceditor
import arcinfo
# Set workspace environment - this is where the solved route layers are located
arcpy.env.workspace = 'F:\\Workspace\\Sandy\\GM_costAnalysis\\analysisMay15cont\\Orders\\'
arcpy.env.overwriteOutput = True
# --------------------Set local variables ------------------
# ---workspace for order layers
ordersLyr = 'F:\\Workspace\\Sandy\\GM_costAnalysis\\analysisMay15cont\\Orders\\'
# ---workspace for buffer layers
bufferLyr = 'F:\\Workspace\\Sandy\\GM_costAnalysis\\analysisMay15cont\\Buffers\\'
# ---set default buffer distance
bufDefault = "6000 Meters"
# ---workspace for envelope layers
envelopeLyr = 'F:\\Workspace\\Sandy\\GM_costAnalysis\\analysisMay15cont\\Envelopes\\'
# ---workspace for route layers
routeWkspc = 'F:\\Workspace\\Sandy\\GM_costAnalysis\\analysisMay15cont\\Routes\\'
# ---set workspace path for clipped roads
outDataPath = 'F:\\Workspace\\Sandy\\GM_costAnalysis\\analysisMay15cont\\ClipRoads\\'
# ---set road layer - for use in clip & length
Road = 'F:\\Workspace\\Sandy\\GM_costAnalysis\\RoadsForSnap\\SDC Edge Source.shp'
# ---fields to delete from Orders layers
dropFields = ["Descriptio", "ServiceTim", "TimeWind_1", "TimeWind_2", "TimeWind_3", "TimeWindow", "MaxViolati", "MaxViola_1", \
"PickupQuan", "DeliveryQu", "Revenue", "SpecialtyN", "Assignment", "RouteName", "ViolatedCo", "CumulTrave", \
"CumulDista", "CumulTime", "ArriveCurb", "DepartCurb", "DepartTime", "WaitTime", "ViolationT", "CumulWaitT", \
"CumulViola", "ArriveTime", "SourceID", "SourceOID", "PosAlong", "SideOfEdge", "CurbApproa", "Status"]
try:
print 'Opening CSV file...'
# Step 1 - Create table for output data
# Needed fields: From script [Block, Scale, Sequence, FromPrevTr, FromPrevDi, totTime, totDist, x, y, totalRdLength]
CSVFile = 'F:\\Workspace\\Sandy\\GM_costAnalysis\\analysisMay15cont\\AllTrapsData_June2.csv'
f = open (CSVFile, "wb")
w = csv.writer(f, delimiter=',', lineterminator='\n')
fieldNames = ['Block', 'Scale', 'BufferType', 'Sequence', 'FromPrevTr', 'FromPrevDi', 'x', 'y', 'bufferDist','totTime', \
'totDist', 'totalRdLength', '\n']
w.writerow(fieldNames)
# Step 2 - Loop through files in orders folder
# Create variable to hold orders feature class files
'''
orderList = arcpy.ListFiles("*.shp")
# Loop through layers & break name into segments to be used when naming orders lyrs
print 'Creating Buffers...'
for shp in orderList:
lyrs = arcpy.mapping.Layer(ordersLyr + shp)
splitName =shp.split('_')
block = splitName[0]
scale = splitName[1].rstrip('.shp')
# define buffer distance
if scale == "1K":
bufDist = "1000 Meters"
elif scale == "2K":
bufDist = "2000 Meters"
elif scale == "3K":
bufDist = "3000 Meters"
elif scale == "4K":
bufDist = "4000 Meters"
elif scale == "6K":
bufDist = "6000 Meters"
elif scale == "500":
bufDist = "500 Meters"
else:
bufDist = bufDefault
print 'Order: ' + shp + ', Buffer: ' + bufDist
# Jump into orderLayers to delete unneeded fields & add XY
arcpy.DeleteField_management(shp, dropFields)
arcpy.AddXY_management(shp)
# Step 4 - Run buffer on order layers
arcpy.Buffer_analysis(shp, bufferLyr + 'buf' + '_' + block + '_' + scale, bufDist, 'FULL', 'ROUND', 'NONE', '#')
arcpy.Buffer_analysis(shp, bufferLyr + 'buf2' + '_' + block + '_' + scale, bufDefault, 'FULL', 'ROUND', 'NONE', '#')
bufferList = []
for dpath, dnames, fnames in arcpy.da.Walk(bufferLyr, datatype = 'FeatureClass', type = 'Polygon'):
for files in fnames:
bufferList.append(os.path.join(files))
# Step 5 - Run feature envelope to polygon on buffer layers
print 'Converting round buffers to squares...'
for bufShp in bufferList:
bufSplitName = bufShp.split('_')
blockID = bufSplitName[1]
scaleID = bufSplitName[2].rstrip('.shp')
bufID = bufSplitName[0]
print 'Buffer: ' + bufShp + ' Block: ' + blockID + ' Scale: ' + scaleID + ' BufferType: ' + bufID
arcpy.FeatureEnvelopeToPolygon_management(bufferLyr + bufShp, envelopeLyr + bufID + '_' + blockID + '_' + scaleID, 'SINGLEPART')
'''
# Step 6 - Calculate totalTime and totalDistance using insert cursor
# loop through each record in the table - calculate values and...
# use selected features to clip roads layer & calculate geometry
# add values to the CSV table
print 'Populating CSV file...'
envelopeList = []
for dirpath, dirnames, filenames in arcpy.da.Walk(envelopeLyr, datatype = 'FeatureClass', type = 'Polygon'):
for filename in filenames:
envelopeList.append(os.path.join(filename))
for eLayer in envelopeList:
eLayerName = eLayer.split('_')
blockEID = eLayerName[1]
scaleEID = eLayerName[2].rstrip('.shp')
bufEID = eLayerName[0]
print 'eLayer: ' + eLayer + ' Block: ' + blockEID + ' Scale: ' + scaleEID + ' BufferType: ' + bufEID
eLyrPath = envelopeLyr + eLayer
#Make a layer from the feature class - needed for selecting records to be used in the clipping
arcpy.MakeFeatureLayer_management(eLyrPath, "clipLayer")
# use search cursor to grab data row by row to populate CSV file
with arcpy.da.SearchCursor(eLyrPath, ("Sequence", "FromPrevTr", "FromPrevDi", "POINT_X", "POINT_Y",
"BUFF_DIST")) as cursor:
for row in cursor:
dataList = []
dataList.append(str(blockEID))
dataList.append(str(scaleEID))
dataList.append(str(bufEID))
dataList.append(str(row[0]))
dataList.append(str(row[1]))
dataList.append(str(row[2]))
dataList.append(str(row[3]))
dataList.append(str(row[4]))
dataList.append(str(row[5]))
n = int(row[0])
sN = "=" + str(n)
n2 = n +1
sel = "=" + str(n2)
prevTime = float(row[1])
prevDist = float(row[2])
# print sN
postTime = ""
# use a nested search to get values for total time and total distance
# there are some cases where the below expression will be false in that
# event we will need to cacluclate the distance to the depot or just leave
# the values for prevTime & prevDist as place holders, otherwise I end up with
# road length being written in the wrong field
expression = arcpy.AddFieldDelimiters(eLyrPath, "Sequence")+ sel
for row2 in arcpy.da.SearchCursor(eLyrPath, ("FromPrevTr", "FromPrevDi"), expression):
postTime = row2[0]
totTime = prevTime + float(postTime)
# print totTime
dataList.append(str(totTime))
postDist = row2[1]
# print postDist
totDist = prevDist + float(postDist)
# print totDist
dataList.append(str(totDist))
# if above for loop yeilds no results, calculate postTime and postDist differently
# grab DepotVisits layer - if VisitType = "End" then grab values for "FromPrevTravelTime" & "FromPrevDistance"
if postTime == "":
#select corresponding route layer file and grab sublayer: DepotVisits
print "extracting time & distance to Depot"
routeLyr = arcpy.mapping.Layer(routeWkspc + "TrapRoute_" + blockEID + "_" + scaleEID + ".lyr")
if routeLyr.isGroupLayer:
for sublyrs in routeLyr:
# print sublyrs.name
if sublyrs.name == 'Depot Visits':
arcpy.MakeFeatureLayer_management(sublyrs, "depotVisits")
qLast = "= 2"
expression2 = arcpy.AddFieldDelimiters("depotVisits", "VisitType")+ qLast
for row3 in arcpy.da.SearchCursor("depotVisits", ("FromPrevTravelTime", "FromPrevDistance"), expression2):
postTime2 = row3[0]
totTime2 = prevTime + float(postTime2)
# print ("Depot Visit Time: {0}, {1}, {2}".format(prevTime, postTime2, totTime2))
dataList.append(str(totTime2))
postDist2 = row3[1]
totDist2 = prevDist + float(postDist2)
# print ("Depot Visit Distance: {0}, {1}, {2}".format(prevDist, postDist2, totDist2))
dataList.append(str(totDist2))
# select single record to use when clipping - this selection must be on a layer not fc
# always create where clause using AddFieldDelimiters
seqField = "Sequence"
where_clause = arcpy.AddFieldDelimiters("clipLayer", seqField)+ sN
arcpy.SelectLayerByAttribute_management("clipLayer", "NEW_SELECTION", where_clause)
# Clip roads w/ selected polygon - for this I will need a search cursor
clipRoads = outDataPath + 'rdsClip_' + blockEID + '_' + scaleEID + '_' + bufEID + '_' + str(n)
arcpy.Clip_analysis(Road, "clipLayer", clipRoads)
clipRoadsShp = clipRoads + ".shp"
# Use geometry/length to get the total length of clipped roads(in meters)
g = arcpy.Geometry()
geometryList = arcpy.CopyFeatures_management(clipRoadsShp, g)
length = 0
for geometry in geometryList:
length +=geometry.length
# append length (meters) at end of line to csv dataList
dataList.append(str(length))
# dataList.append('\r\n')
# print length
# Write dataList to csv file ---- may need to dedent this one more time ---
w.writerow(dataList)
# print dataList
print 'Script complete'
f.close()
except:
if arcpy.Exists(CSVFile):
w.writerow(dataList)
print 'Data written in CSV file'
f.close()
print 'Program failed.'
print 'Check python errors.'
tb = sys.exc_info()[2]
tbinfo = traceback.format_tb(tb)[0]
pymsg = "PYTHON ERRORS:\nTraceback Info:\n" + tbinfo + "\nError Info:\n " + str(sys.exc_type) + ": " + str(sys.exc_value) + "\n"
msgs = "ARCPY ERRORS:\n" + arcpy.GetMessages(2) + "\n"
arcpy.AddError(msgs)
arcpy.AddError(pymsg)
print msgs
print pymsg
arcpy.AddMessage(arcpy.GetMessages(1))
print arcpy.GetMessages(1)
# print ("Points to select: {0}, Radius: {1}".format(centroidPath, radius))
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06-03-2015
12:54 PM
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Thank you Melinda! I was able to use the Update Analysis layer attribute parameter tool to change the time for the roads with speeds of less than 20 mph using the following lines of code. arcpy.na.UpdateAnalysisLayerAttributeParameter(outNALayer, "Time", "1MPH", 20) arcpy.na.UpdateAnalysisLayerAttributeParameter(outNALayer, "Time", "5MPH", 20) arcpy.na.UpdateAnalysisLayerAttributeParameter(outNALayer, "Time", "OtherRoads", 20)
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05-15-2015
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Hi All, I have python code that runs the vehicle routing problem in Network Analyst. I am using a Streets SDC-based network dataset to solve the VRP. However, this dataset is uneditable. I have run into issues with some road segments with speed limits under 20MPH and would like to change the time attribute associated with those roads. I cannot edit the streets table and I cannot edit the network dataset's attributes. So, I was hoping to be able to set the time attribute parameters in python. However, I am not sure how to go about doing this. Has anyone else done this? If not, where do I find a streets network dataset that I can edit? Any help is greatly appreciated!
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05-12-2015
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Thanks Xander, Darren and Ian! Xander, you were correct - it was the fact that n was an integer. That and the problem of syntax in the where clause. So I ended up doing the following and now my code works. sN = "=" + str(n)
seqField = "Sequence"
where_clause = arcpy.AddFieldDelimiters("clipLayer", seqField)+ sN
arcpy.SelectLayerByAttribute_management("clipLayer", "NEW_SELECTION", where_clause)
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04-10-2015
12:10 PM
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Thanks Darren - I will try that and see what happens. I was a bit confused by the two different styles of search cursors when I started writing the code.
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04-10-2015
10:46 AM
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Here are my python errors: ERROR 000358: Invalid expression Failed to execute (SelectLayerByAttribute). PYTHON ERRORS: Traceback Info: File "F:\Workspace\Sandy\GM_costAnalysis\scripts\Scripts_GMSurvellience-Analysis 4\2_TrapStatsAndFloatingRoadDensity.py", line 172, in <module> arcpy.SelectLayerByAttribute_management("clipLayer", "NEW_SELECTION", '"Sequence" = \''+ n +'\'') Error Info: <class 'Queue.Empty'>: Here is the latest version of the selectLayerByAttribute call seqField = "Sequence"
where_clause = "{} = '{}'".format(seqField, n)
arcpy.SelectLayerByAttribute_management("clipLayer", "NEW_SELECTION", where_clause)
I think the issue is likely the syntax of the where clause. Though, I tried using formats exactly like that from the ArcGIS help. The other issue that it may be - is that I am performing this selection inside of a cursor loop. Any help or suggestions are greatly appreciated!
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04-10-2015
10:34 AM
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I am writing code to iterate thru each feature in a polygon feature class and use the selected feature to clip a roads layer and calculate length. The data from the polygon feature class, and the length of the roads for each polygon is output to a CSV file. The code is working except for the arcpy.SelectLayerByAttribute_management line (line 173). This seems to break my code and I am have troubles figuring out why or coming up with a reasonable solution. Any help is greatly appreciated. # -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# 2_TrapStatsAndFloatingRoadDensity.py
# Created on: 2015-4-8 1:30 pm
# Completed on: 2015-4-9
# Created by: L.M.Blackburn
# ArcGIS 10.1
# Notes: iterates thru orders shapefiles and creates a buffer
# around each point. The round buffer is converted to a feature envelope
# which makes a square polygon around the point. This square is used to
# clip the roads layer. Then I calculate length for the clipped roads by adding
# a field and calculating geometry. Run statistics to get the sum length
# of roads in each square. export sum length, block name, centroid of
# square out to a text file
# (2nd script for 4th part of analysis)
# Needed data: Order sublayer from VRP
# List of fields to drop
# Roads network to get length data
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Import arcpy module
import arcpy, os, sys, traceback, csv
# Set the necessary product code
import arceditor
import arcinfo
# Set workspace environment - this is where the solved route layers are located
arcpy.env.workspace = 'F:\\Workspace\\Sandy\\GM_costAnalysis\\analysis2\\OrdersProjected\\'
# --------------------Set local variables ------------------
# ---workspace for order layers
ordersLyr = 'F:\\Workspace\\Sandy\\GM_costAnalysis\\analysis2\\OrdersProjected\\'
# ---workspace for buffer layers
bufferLyr = 'F:\\Workspace\\Sandy\\GM_costAnalysis\\analysis2\\Buffers\\'
# ---set default buffer distance
bufDefault = "6000 Meters"
# ---workspace for envelope layers
envelopeLyr = 'F:\\Workspace\\Sandy\\GM_costAnalysis\\analysis2\\Envelopes\\'
# ---set workspace path for clipped roads
outDataPath = 'F:\\Workspace\\Sandy\\GM_costAnalysis\\analysis2\\ClipRoads\\'
# ---set road layer - for use in clip & length
Road = 'F:\\Workspace\\Sandy\\GM_costAnalysis\\RoadsForSnap\\SDC Edge Source.shp'
# ---fields to delete from Orders layers
dropFields = ["Descriptio", "ServiceTim", "TimeWind_1", "TimeWind_2", "TimeWind_3", "TimeWindow", "MaxViolati", "MaxViola_1", \
"PickupQuan", "DeliveryQu", "Revenue", "SpecialtyN", "Assignment", "RouteName", "ViolatedCo", "CumulTrave", \
"CumulDista", "CumulTime", "ArriveCurb", "DepartCurb", "DepartTime", "WaitTime", "ViolationT", "CumulWaitT", \
"CumulViola", "ArriveTime", "SourceID", "SourceOID", "PosAlong", "SideOfEdge", "CurbApproa", "Status"]
try:
# Step 1 - loop through each route layer and do the following processes
print 'Opening CSV file...'
# Create table for output data
# Needed fields: From script [Block, Scale, Sequence, FromPrevTr, FromPrevDi, totTime, totDist, x, y, totalRdLength]
CSVFile = 'F:\\Workspace\\Sandy\\GM_costAnalysis\\analysis2\\AllTrapsData.csv'
f = open (CSVFile, "wb")
w = csv.writer(f, delimiter=',', lineterminator='\n')
fieldNames = ['Block', 'Scale', 'Sequence', 'FromPrevTr', 'FromPrevDi', 'x', 'y', 'bufferDist','totTime', \
'totDist', 'totalRdLength', '\n']
w.writerow(fieldNames)
# Step 2 - Loop through route layers and export Order sublayers to orders folder
# Create variable to hold layer files
orderList = arcpy.ListFiles("*.shp")
# Loop through layers & break name into segments to be used when naming orders lyrs
print 'Creating Buffers...'
for shp in orderList:
lyrs = arcpy.mapping.Layer(ordersLyr + shp)
splitName =shp.split('_')
block = splitName[0]
scale = splitName[1].rstrip('.shp')
# define buffer distance - double check the buffer distances w/ Sandy (I may need to double these values)
if scale == "1K":
bufDist = "500 Meters"
elif scale == "2K":
bufDist = "1000 Meters"
elif scale == "3K":
bufDist = "1500 Meters"
elif scale == "4K":
bufDist = "2000 Meters"
elif scale == "6K":
bufDist = "3000 Meters"
elif scale == "500":
bufDist = "250 Meters"
else:
bufDist = bufDefault
print 'Order: ' + shp + ', Buffer: ' + bufDist
# Jump into orderLayers to delete unneeded fields & add XY
arcpy.DeleteField_management(shp, dropFields)
arcpy.AddXY_management(shp)
# Step 4 - Run buffer on order layers
arcpy.Buffer_analysis(shp, bufferLyr + 'buf' + '_' + block + '_' + scale, bufDist, 'FULL', 'ROUND', 'NONE', '#')
arcpy.Buffer_analysis(shp, bufferLyr + 'buf2' + '_' + block + '_' + scale, bufDefault, 'FULL', 'ROUND', 'NONE', '#')
bufferList = []
for dpath, dnames, fnames in arcpy.da.Walk(bufferLyr, datatype = 'FeatureClass', type = 'Polygon'):
for files in fnames:
bufferList.append(os.path.join(files))
# Step 5 - Run feature envelope to polygon on buffer layers
print 'Converting round buffers to squares...'
for bufShp in bufferList:
bufSplitName = bufShp.split('_')
blockID = bufSplitName[1]
scaleID = bufSplitName[2].rstrip('.shp')
bufID = bufSplitName[0]
print 'Buffer: ' + bufShp + ' Block: ' + blockID + ' Scale: ' + scaleID + ' BufferType: ' + bufID
arcpy.FeatureEnvelopeToPolygon_management(bufferLyr + bufShp, envelopeLyr + bufID + '_' + blockID + '_' + scaleID, 'SINGLEPART')
# Step 6 - Calculate totalTime and totalDistance using insert cursor
# loop through each record in the table - calculate values and...
# use selected features to clip roads layer & calculate geometry
# add values to the CSV table
print 'Populating CSV file...'
envelopeList = []
for dirpath, dirnames, filenames in arcpy.da.Walk(envelopeLyr, datatype = 'FeatureClass', type = 'Polygon'):
for filename in filenames:
envelopeList.append(os.path.join(filename))
for eLayer in envelopeList:
dataList = []
eLayerName = eLayer.split('_')
blockEID = eLayerName[1]
scaleEID = eLayerName[2].rstrip('.shp')
bufEID = eLayerName[0]
dataList.append(str(blockEID))
dataList.append(str(scaleEID))
print 'eLayer: ' + eLayer + ' Block: ' + blockEID + ' Scale: ' + scaleEID + ' BufferType: ' + bufEID
eLyrPath = envelopeLyr + eLayer
#Make a layer from the feature class - needed for selecting records to be used in the clipping
arcpy.MakeFeatureLayer_management(eLyrPath, "clipLayer")
# use search cursor to grab data row by row
with arcpy.da.SearchCursor(eLyrPath, ("Sequence", "FromPrevTr", "FromPrevDi", "POINT_X", "POINT_Y",
"BUFF_DIST")) as cursor:
for row in cursor:
dataList.append(str(row[0]))
dataList.append(str(row[1]))
dataList.append(str(row[2]))
dataList.append(str(row[3]))
dataList.append(str(row[4]))
dataList.append(str(row[5]))
n = int(row[0])
n2 = n +1
sel = "=" + str(n2)
prevTime = float(row[1])
prevDist = float(row[2])
# rQuery = '"Sequence" = \''+ n +'\'' ---this line throws errors---
expression = arcpy.AddFieldDelimiters(eLyrPath, "Sequence")+ sel
qrow = arcpy.SearchCursor(eLyrPath, where_clause=expression, fields = "FromPrevTr; FromPrevDi")
row2 = qrow.next()
while row2:
postTime = row2.getValue("FromPrevTr")
# print postTime
totTime = prevTime + float(postTime)
# print totTime
dataList.append(str(totTime))
postDist = row2.getValue("FromPrevDi")
# print postDist
totDist = prevDist + float(postDist)
# print totDist
dataList.append(str(totDist))
row2 = qrow.next()
# select single record to use when clipping
# 4/9/15 - having issues with this line
arcpy.SelectLayerByAttribute_management("clipLayer", "NEW_SELECTION", '"Sequence" = \''+ n +'\'')
# Clip roads w/ selected polygon - for this I will need a search cursor
clipRoads = outDataPath + 'rdsClip_' + blockEID + '_' + scaleEID + '_' + bufEID + '_' + str(n)
arcpy.Clip_analysis(Road, "clipLayer", clipRoads)
clipRoadsShp = clipRoads + ".shp"
# Use geometry/length to get the total length of clipped roads(in meters)
g = arcpy.Geometry()
geometryList = arcpy.CopyFeatures_management(clipRoadsShp, g)
length = 0
for geometry in geometryList:
length +=geometry.length
# append length (meters) at end of line to csv dataList
dataList.append(str(length))
# print length
# Write dataList to csv file ---- may need to dedent this one more time ---
w.writerow(dataList)
# print dataList
print 'Script complete'
f.close()
except:
if arcpy.Exists(CSVFile):
w.writerow(dataList)
print 'Data written in CSV file'
f.close()
print 'Program failed.'
print 'Check python errors.'
tb = sys.exc_info()[2]
tbinfo = traceback.format_tb(tb)[0]
pymsg = "PYTHON ERRORS:\nTraceback Info:\n" + tbinfo + "\nError Info:\n " + str(sys.exc_type) + ": " + str(sys.exc_value) + "\n"
msgs = "ARCPY ERRORS:\n" + arcpy.GetMessages(2) + "\n"
arcpy.AddError(msgs)
arcpy.AddError(pymsg)
print msgs
print pymsg
arcpy.AddMessage(arcpy.GetMessages(1))
print arcpy.GetMessages(1)
# print ("Points to select: {0}, Radius: {1}".format(centroidPath, radius))
... View more
04-10-2015
08:32 AM
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Thanks for all of your help Blake! Also thanks for the link to the modes, I must have spent over an hour yesterday trying to find exactly what the various CSV format paramaters were w/o any luck.
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02-06-2015
07:51 AM
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0
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5320
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POST
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Hi Blake, One quick question for you...if I use the "with open(outputCSV, "w") as csvfile:" do I also need a line to close this file? If I do, would that be at the same indent level as that "with open" statement? I did find that my file was being overwritten because the open CSV command was inside of a larger loop, so my code was just doing what I told it. Now that I have moved the statements to open the CSV and write the headers outside of my main loop for solving the VRP (not shown in the snippets above) I am no longer overwriting my data output.
... View more
02-06-2015
06:51 AM
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