Latest Contributions by DarrenWiens2

inFeatures = ['sewer'] Are you sure this is correct? inFeatures should be a Feature Layer, not a list. edit: you should also get in the habit of using forward slashes or raw string notation (e.g. r'path') for paths, otherwise you risk introducing unwanted escape characters. ... View more

Using Python, read your rasters in a loop into Raster objects: Raster—ArcPy classes | ArcGIS Desktop  Compare the raster extent to your polygon. If they overlap, then clip. ... View more

A feature layer should not show up in your gdb. Think of it like an in memory set of display instructions (and other temporary visual things, like selections) that points to the data in your gdb. Name your feature layer something simple that would appear in the table of contents in ArcMap, not a long path. Then, make your selection against the feature layer (again, not the feature class or a full path). ... View more

Hmmm, I think the Con will return the raster or nothing. If you want a full binary raster, use: stream_raster = Con(outFlowAccum >= 150, 1, 0) ... View more

You first need to read the file into a dataframe: excel = pd.read_excel('path/to/xlsx')‍ Then, find the value: excel.iloc[row_index][column_name]‍ ... View more

See examples here (your expression would be like "Value > 0", or InRas1 > 0): OutRas = Con(InRas1, 40, 30, "Value >= 2") Con—Help | ArcGIS for Desktop  ... View more

Your error says, "Parameters are not valid." So, what are the parameters? print(intFC, outputName)‍‍‍‍ Next step, check the help doc and make sure the parameters are exactly the correct data type: Table To Excel—Conversion toolbox | ArcGIS Desktop  edit: the line specifying your workspace is probably wrong. It should be the following, to use the variable value, not the string "outputDest": arcpy.env.workspace = outputDest To be honest, environment variables are sometimes not worth the hidden trouble they can cause if not used carefully. ... View more

Can you try specifying a completely different value for in_features and out_name? It may be trying to read/write the same file. ... View more

Presumably some of your records are truly divisible by 50? ... View more

Can you post your script? ... View more

I believe the [0] indicates the first item in the Result object returned from the tool, which happens to be the new feature class name. Using tools in Python—Geoprocessing and Python | ArcGIS Desktop  ... View more

I see you've got a working solution, which is great. I'll just point out the method "os.path.splitext()", which splits out the extension, regardless how long it is. This is handy when you don't exactly know the length of the extension (e.g. dealing with both .jpg and .jpeg): >>> import os >>> mypath = 'path/to/some/shapefile.shp' >>> print(os.path.splitext(mypath)) ('path/to/some/shapefile', '.shp') >>> mypath = 'path/to/some/geodatabase.gdb/featureclass' >>> print(os.path.splitext(mypath)) ('path/to/some/geodatabase.gdb/featureclass', '')‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍ ... View more