Latest Contributions by JasonScheirer

Use the Make Raster Layer function, don't create arcpy.mapping.Layer objects directly from raster datasets. It will add them to the TOC with the correct symbology. ... View more

                # Delete the extraction folder                 arcpy.Delete_management(srcExtractDir)             """If the name is 'COF_ATMs':"""             elif name == "COF_ATMs":                 """Establish the Target Name"""                 TargetName = "COF_ATMs" Should be:                 # Delete the extraction folder                 arcpy.Delete_management(srcExtractDir)                 """If the name is 'COF_ATMs':"""             elif name == "COF_ATMs":                 """Establish the Target Name"""                 TargetName = "COF_ATMs" Also, why are you using """Strings as comments like this?""" ... View more

import arcpy,os from arcpy import env path = r'H:\Python\Python\XX_pruebas' lstFiles = [] for root, dirs, files in os.walk(path):     arcpy.env.workspace = root     files = arcpy.ListRasters("*", "JPG")     for fichero in files:         (nombreFichero, extension) = os.path.splitext(fichero)         if(extension == ".jpg"):             lstFiles.append(os.path.join(root, fichero)) print (lstFiles) ... View more

You can use the copy tool, and then the delete tool on the old file. Though it would make more sense just to write the shapefile to the final destination to start with. ... View more

That looks like KML to me. There's a GP tool for that. ... View more

Things like coordArray = arcpy.Array should really be coordArray = arcpy.Array(), note the parens at the end. ... View more

If anything would work, it would be \r\n, not \n. ... View more

You may want to ask this on the ArcObjects or Geodatabase forum, this is an implementation-specific detail for each workspace type. Arcpy simply builds on the geodatabase's cursor model for accessing data. If you're using arcpy, the way to get transactions is using the arcpy.da.Editor object. ... View more

The initial arcpy.da solution I provided should have worked if it had been correctly copied. The updateRow() call needs the list of values to be in a [list, like, this]. Either do this: with arcpy.da.UpdateCursor(PlanningProjectTracking, ["PROJECTNAME","STATUS","SUBMITTALDATE","DEVELOPEMENTTYPE","PLANNER","EDITDATE"], whereClause) as Ucursor:     for row in Ucursor:        Ucursor.updateRow([ProjectName,ProjStatus,SubmitDate,DevelopeType,PlannerName,today]) or Ucursor = arcpy.UpdateCursor(PlanningProjectTracking, whereClause) for row in Ucursor:    for fieldname, value in (('PROJECTNAME', ProjectName),                             ('STATUS', ProjStatus),                             ('SUBMITTALDATE', SubmitDate),                             ('DEVELOPEMENTTYPE', DevelopeType),                             ('PLANNER', PlannerName),                             ('EDITDATE', today)):        row.setValue(fieldname, value)    Ucursor.updateRow(row) You do not need to specify all the arguments in the cursor. If a parameter is marked as optional in the documentation, you can omit it. ... View more

Ucursor = arcpy.UpdateCursor(PlanningProjectTracking, whereClause, "", ["PROJECTNAME","STATUS","SUBMITTALDATE","DEVELOPEMENTTYPE","PLANNER","EDITDATE"])for row in Ucursor:    for fieldname, value in [('PROJECTNAME', ProjectName), ('STATUS', ProjStatus), ('SUBMITTALDATE', SubmitDate), ('DEVELOPEMENTTYPE', DevelopeType), ('PLANNER', PlannerName), ('EDITDATE', today)]:        row.setValue(fieldname, value)    Ucursor.updateRow(row) ... View more

arcpy.da.UpdateCursor and arcpy.UpdateCursor are two different things, your script looks like it's creating an arcpy.da.UpdateCursor but treating it like an arcpy.UpdateCursor. You may be able to get away with your original script just by doing this: Ucursor = arcpy.UpdateCursor(PlanningProjectTracking, whereClause, ["PROJECTNAME","STATUS","SUBMITTALDATE","DEVELOPEMENTTYPE","PLANNER","EDITDATE"]) ... View more