Latest Contributions by DarrenWiens2

I don't know about the answer to your question, but I will caution you that cropping anything from Google Maps and serving yourself is almost definitely against their terms of service. You are much safer using their services than hacking something together. ... View more

What exactly does the syntax error say? AFAIK, by the time updateRow is called, it shouldn't care that the value was obtained from a function. edit: I'll add that the following works perfectly fine, indicating that there is something else wrong with your script (possibly wrong data type?). Also, you should either use 'del cursor' or, better, "with arcpy.da.UpdateCursor" to ensure your cursor is deleted. >>> myVal = 10 ... def myFunc(val): ...     return val + 1 ... cursor = arcpy.da.UpdateCursor("points","Id") ... for row in cursor: ...     row[0] = myFunc(myVal) ...     cursor.updateRow(row) ... View more

Do you mean you want to loop through names, rather than numbers? If so, you can iterate through a list: >>> list = ['Bob','Dave','Henry'] ... for name in list: ...    print name Bob Dave Henry ...or a dictionary: >>> dict = {1:'a', 2:'b', 3:'c'} ... for item in dict: ...     print item ...     print dict[item] ...     1 a 2 b 3 c ...or a tuple: >>> tuple = (1, 2, 3) ... for item in tuple: ...     print item ...     1 2 3 You can loop through unexpected things, too: >>> string = "Hello" ... for letter in string: ...     print letter ...     H e l l o ... View more

This points to a string 'attFolder': arcpy.env.workspace = 'attFolder'  but you want the variable attfolder: arcpy.env.workspace = attFolder ... View more

You can place everything in a loop, counting from 1 - 5. Then, it's a matter of substituting the value into your expressions. This is untested, and I almost promise I got something wrong, but it should be a start: # Calculate Region  for i in range(1,6):      # Set local variables      inTable = nodeFeatures      inField = "Region" + i      expression = "Reclass (!NodeID" + i +"!, !Region" + i + "!)"      codeBlock = """def Reclass (NodeID" + i + ", Region" + i + "):         if NodeID" + i + "!= None:             return region    #variable is declared earlier in the script         else:             return None"""        # Execute CalculateField      arcpy.CalculateField_management(inTable, inField, expression, "PYTHON_9.3", codeBlock) ... View more

Could you please supply the ArcObjects solution? ... View more

Since these are all constants, not variables from your table, you may as well just type in the number. Also, you do not have enough mathematical operators in the first part of the equation. (6.5 minus -0.6) ______ 2 times 0.5 ... View more

From the beginning, this equation has been missing an operator before the 2 in: (((6.5-(-0.6))2*1.5)) ... View more

No, this still isn't in language I, or the field calculator, will understand. The field calculator works like: for each row in the attribute table, take some value(s) in another column(s), manipulate it somehow, and return some new value into the calculated column for that row. Is "phw" the name of the column we are getting values from or calculating to? What does your notation phw[0,6.24] mean - something like if phw is between 0 and 6.24, apply this part of the formula? ... View more

This doesn't appear to be either VB Script or Python, your only two options in the field calculator. As I'm not familiar with your subject matter whatsoever, can you please explain, in words, what that formula is supposed to do? ... View more

^ the image doesn't seem to work. Just copy/paste the expression into your post. ... View more

Check the help for InsertCursor. You don't generally (ever?) use it with 'with', which is tricky, because you do so with SearchCursors and UpdateCursors. ... View more

Since you've already made a list of tables (the input tables argument for Append can be a list), you can use that in Append. No loop required. tables = arcpy.ListTables("res*") res_summ = os.path.join(output_workspace, str("res_summ")) arcpy.Append_management(tables, res_summ, "NO_TEST", "", "") ... View more

The first argument is a raster, not a condition. You can use a where clause as the third parameter, though. SetNull("cov_fdg_ct","cov_fdg_ct","Value <=0") ... View more