Hi Christoph,I don't know much about this stuff, but it would appear that the SHAPE info is being stored as an arcobjects object (i.e. not a Python data type). Python asks Arc for the object, but it appears that only the most recent object is returned - this is why it later gets stuck on the last SHAPE info it read.If you convert the SHAPE info to a string when you read it, shown below, the output looks correct, but it isn't particularly useful if you want to do something else with the point at a later stage...import arcpy
fc = r'C:\Users\cfricke.GISINC\Documents\BOMBED\Test.gdb\Stores'
cursor = arcpy.SearchCursor(fc)
fields = arcpy.ListFields(fc)
geo = arcpy.Describe(fc).ShapeFieldName
idField = arcpy.Describe(fc).OIDFieldName
###
# Part A
# Output Cursor into List of Dictionaries
# Print ObjectID and Shape at each iteration
###
fcList = []
for row in cursor:
fcDict = {}
for field in fields:
if field.name == geo:
fcDict[field.name] = str((row.getValue(field.name)).getPart())
print "%s - %s" % (row.getValue(idField), (row.getValue(field.name)).getPart())
else:
fcDict[field.name] = row.getValue(field.name)
fcList.append(fcDict)
del fcDict
print ""
print "************"
print ""
# ###
# # Part B
# # Loop through list of dictionary, print objectID and shape
# ###
for x in fcList: # for every feature
print "%s - %s" % (x[idField], x[geo])If you want the SHAPE data as numbers (more useful if you wanted to do some processing, etc., at a later stage), you could do something like this (more complex stuff would be required for lines, polygons, etc.):import arcpy
fc = r'C:\Users\cfricke.GISINC\Documents\BOMBED\Test.gdb\Stores'
cursor = arcpy.SearchCursor(fc)
fields = arcpy.ListFields(fc)
geo = arcpy.Describe(fc).ShapeFieldName
idField = arcpy.Describe(fc).OIDFieldName
###
# Part A
# Output Cursor into List of Dictionaries
# Print ObjectID and Shape at each iteration
###
fcList = []
for row in cursor:
fcDict = {}
for field in fields:
if field.name == geo:
fcDict[field.name] = [row.getValue(field.name).firstPoint.X, row.getValue(field.name).firstPoint.Y, row.getValue(field.name).firstPoint.Z, row.getValue(field.name).firstPoint.M]# add the geo data as a list
print "%s - %s" % (row.getValue(idField), (row.getValue(field.name)).getPart())
else:
fcDict[field.name] = row.getValue(field.name)
fcList.append(fcDict)
del fcDict
print ""
print "************"
print ""
# ###
# # Part B
# # Loop through list of dictionary, print objectID and shape
# ###
for x in fcList: # for every feature
print "%s - %s" % (x[idField], x[geo])You can now use the X, Y, Z (=None), and M (=None) data after you use indexes to the list to fetch them... Hope this is helpful!
