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Is there a way for me to do this in the future, or is it best for me to submit to the forum for all the world to see? Yes, you can submit issues by visiting http://support.esri.com and filing a bug there. Generally, most bugs get caught by the exception handling logic and you can directly report them from that application, but in this case the interaction is up the stack and ArcGIS doesn't 'see' the crash, so a support request is necessary.
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07-12-2013
02:39 PM
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Austin, I've submitted a bug report on this issue. cheers, Shaun
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07-11-2013
07:37 PM
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Austin, I don't think there's any way of doing this built-in, but you could add an idea or an enhancement request if you think this behavior would be useful. I could imagine something like a new attribute in a tool's init method which referenced another location. I generally am managing the .pyt.xml files in Git, and only use git's status to look at my directories, so don't usually see the documentation files directly. cheers, Shaun
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07-11-2013
07:22 PM
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Chuck, OGR will work fine with the File GDB, just build against the API and you'll have a FGDB driver from within GDAL/OGR and its SWIG Python bindings. If you're working with features, you can also use Sean Gilles' Pythonic wrapper for OGR, Fiona. And as Vince mentioned, you can use SWIG to create a wrapper to the API as it's just C++, there's also an idea for this if you think it should be something that Esri supports. That said, for many use-cases GDAL/OGR works well directly. cheers, Shaun
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07-11-2013
07:16 PM
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Hi Ryan, I'm looking into it, but it may take a while before I hear back anything definitive -- today's the end of the user conference, and many folks are traveling or otherwise unavailable at the moment. cheers, Shaun
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07-11-2013
06:30 PM
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I can confirm this is a bug at 10.1SP1. I've made a simple Python toolbox to recreate the issue. It's the UC next week, so many of us will be traveling, but if you don't hear back soon, remind me to submit a bug report. Here's the full Problem signature:
Problem signature:
Problem Event Name: BEX
Application Name: ArcMap.exe
Application Version: 10.1.1.3143
Application Timestamp: 5058f74e
Fault Module Name: MSVCR90.dll
Fault Module Version: 9.0.30729.6161
Fault Module Timestamp: 4dace5b9
Exception Offset: 00074361
Exception Code: c0000417
Exception Data: 00000000
OS Version: 6.1.7601.2.1.0.256.4
Locale ID: 1033
Additional Information 1: 3694
Additional Information 2: 3694321e13ff624a62165c908c6077b3
Additional Information 3: 9413
Additional Information 4: 941366b9226eef57f2089e0bc55a2c5f
cheers, Shaun
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07-07-2013
11:02 PM
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Just to add a tip for those who may be experiencing the same problem: If you're testing a Python Toolbox from within ArcMap, you need to start a new instance of the tool in order to overwrite any previous Map spatial reference settings that you have since changed. One way around this is to force the relevant code to reload each time the toolbox is opened. That's what I generally do when developing a toolbox, then remove them for a release.
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07-07-2013
10:09 AM
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Yes, I agree with Dan, that's a good place to start if you're just interested in dipping your toes into programming. Eric Pimpler's book, Programming ArcGIS 10.1 with Python is a good follow-up once you have some of the basics down, and if you do decide to learn more Python, consider reading Learn Python the Hard Way, which is free online with an optional for-pay video guide. cheers, Shaun
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07-07-2013
09:39 AM
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Austin, That sounds like quite an annoying bug, I imagine it took some time to track down the hacky solution you ended up with. I'd like to reproduce the bug so we can get an issue on this, as from my reading of the help, NumPyArrayToRaster should respect arcpy.env.outputCoordinateSystem. Could you just share a couple of details: What are the versions of OS and ArcGIS that you're using to produce this issue? Do I need to use a certain projection for the map, or anything that differs from the data will trigger this? cheers, Shaun
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07-05-2013
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The page size property (pageSize) is available, and often you can do something with that and scaled offsets. From what I know, currently page units aren't exposed to ArcPy, though you can get to them via comtypes or ctypes if they're critical. cheers, Shaun
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07-04-2013
02:04 PM
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I don't have an exact answer, but my understanding is, this is one of those questions which is easy to ask, but in turn generates many related questions before you can figure out what specifically you'd like. See, for example, the answer on finding the center of geometry of an object, and computing an average polygon width, in addition to the thread you'd linked to. Can you provide more details on the kind of analysis you'd like to perform, and what goals you'd like to accomplish? That'll probably help as there are likely many subjective alternatives to compute these averages. cheers, Shaun
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07-01-2013
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You can do this using arcpy.mapping, which exposes many of the symbolization options via Python. Check into RasterClassifiedSymbology, which should let you do what you need. First, save a .lyr file with the palette you'd like to use, then use arcpy.mapping.updateLayer to apply the symbology to your layer, and finally perform reclassification (e.g. lyr.symbology.reclassify())or other changes to make the color map match the input data. cheers, Shaun
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07-01-2013
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