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I'm not sure. You can look into it here and here. Luckily, no matter what you use, you can get it right by using AddFieldDelimiters().
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01-27-2016
04:38 PM
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Check the first example in the SelectLayerByAttribute help page, which uses MakeFeatureLayer, as Wes says, and the correct syntax for PGDB feature classes (brackets, not quotes).
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01-27-2016
04:13 PM
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See if this will work for you: Original: Point to Raster: IDW:
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01-26-2016
03:02 PM
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The way I'm thinking about this, you can make two watershed layers: one over ground, one underground. The pour points over ground would be your drains. The pour points underground are up to you (sewer junctions or something). Then Extract Values to Points, to transfer underground watershed number to the drains. If the values are the same, then merge those corresponding over ground watersheds together. edit: this assumes you have some sort of underground sewer data. Do you?
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01-26-2016
02:31 PM
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I believe you can follow these steps (sorry, can't test right now): 1.) Create Routes from your tangent lines 2.) Intersect the ice extent lines with the tangent lines to get intersection points (specify point as output type) 3.) Locate Features Along Routes (features = your intersection points) to get measures for each point 4.) Summary Statistics to get stats for each tangent line
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01-26-2016
11:39 AM
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You could look into creating a Python Add-in Application Extension. See a list of available triggers here. It depends how often you want to run your script, but I expect you would probably want something that triggers fairly regularly, like: onEditorSelectionChanged() or onCurrentTaskChanged() or onSaveEdits(). Your script could be as simple as one line within the add-in event method calling Spatial Join.
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01-26-2016
09:54 AM
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I think MeshLab is more for raw pointcloud data, but I could be wrong. Dan's link to ASCII To Raster works for me: Hillshade:
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01-25-2016
05:19 PM
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Well, you can also set up label classes through the layer properties:
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01-25-2016
05:06 PM
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I couldn't find the link to the AGOL interpolate points tool method, but the similar (same?) tool through the ArcGIS REST API states that it uses empirical Bayesian kriging, which will produce different results than IDW: Interpolate Points—ArcGIS REST API: Spatial Analysis Service | ArcGIS for Developers As for how to force AGOL to do IDW, no clue.
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01-25-2016
05:02 PM
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Your multivalue gets read in as a semicolon-delineated string (e.g. 'ras1;ras2;ras3;ras4'). You need to split that into a regular list, which the split() method will do for you (e.g. 'ras1;ras2;ras3;ras4'.split(';') would return ['ras1','ras2','ras3','ras4']). # Import arcpy module
import arcpy
from arcpy.sa import *
# Script arguments
InRasters = arcpy.GetParameterAsText(0).split(';') # use split method here
OutAvg = arcpy.GetParameterAsText(1)
# Process: Cell Statistics - Avg
OutAvgTemp = CellStatistics(InRasters, "MEAN", "DATA")
OutAvgTemp.save(OutAvg)
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01-25-2016
04:52 PM
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I think you're looking for Label Classes: ArcGIS Help (10.2, 10.2.1, and 10.2.2)
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01-25-2016
04:04 PM
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