New answers tagged attribute-table
0
Like PolyGeo said,
Open layer properties
Click the 'Fields' Tab
Make sure only the fields you want in your KMZ are checked
Give those fields an alias
When you run the layer to KML tool it will only export the headings you want.
An example can be seen HERE
2
Thanks for sending that to Safe Software support James. This helped us see the issue which was a field name 'Order" which is a reserved word for file geodatabase. FME generally will catch these and I have followed up with problem report. The solution is to change that field name in the destination feature type in FME Workbench.
1
Try a definition query that uses this pattern:
select * from [YOUR FEATURE CLASS] where
F1 > 0 AND F1 in (select min("F1") from [YOUR FEATURE CLASS] where F2 in (select distinct F2 from [YOUR FEATURE CLASS]) group by F2 )
F1 - the field name with different values (123, 125 and 127)
F2 - the field name with the common value. (131)
There is a decent ...
3
Use the Summary Statistics tool with the following parameters:
Input Table: your point feature class
Statistics Field: the address value field. Select MIN as the statistic type from the dropdown list.
Case Field: the parcel address field.
This will group records according to the Case Field, select the minimum address value and write this value to the new ...
0
By "read by human eyes", I meant, essentially, an easy-to-read printable version. I'll try the built-in reporting engine. Thanks, Timothy Michael. The question is answered.
1
To express whuber's answer in terms of tool use, here's a simple implementation of the North-South, East-West use case when using point data in Arcgis:
Add X and Y (or Lat and Long) columns to the attribute table, Calculate Geometry
export to Excel or whatever, sort by the column of interest (X for East-West, Y for North-South), and then bring back in ...
0
Since you're using ArcGIS 10.0 you have access to the built-in reporting engine that will allow you to create and export reports from your data. The reporting engine will allow you to select the fields that you want included in the report, as well as group and sort options, layout theme, etc. And, you can export the reports to .pdf and a few other formats. ...
0
In a short answer, No. The only options for export are tabular formats: DBF file, Text file (a CSV), or Geodatabase table. Your best option is to export it to text, open that in Excel, make it pretty, then print to PDF.
If your attribute table is small, you could perform a screen capture (ALT+Print Screen in Windows), then paste it into PowerPoint or a ...
6
This should do it and is a little simpler than the examples in the online help for UpdateCursor which is nevertheless worth a read.
I've assumed your shapefile is in a folder called C:\temp and that structuretype is an integer field. If it is a text field just use "3" and "4" instead of 3 and 4.
import arcpy
features = ...
2
Basically, QGIS supports internationalization, but QGIS 1.8.0 Lisboa has some problems with correct encoding of shapefiles. There are some workarounds given here:
How to read Greek fonts (ISO-8859-7) in shapefile attributes within QGIS 1.8.0?
which are a bit Operating-system-dependent.
The matter was fixed in QGIS Master, but currently the bugfixing for ...
2
did you try to use a proper encoding for the shapefile? I suggest you try arabic encoding or utf
6
To sort in the direction with a bearing of a degrees east of north, precompute the unit direction vector as (sin(a), cos(a)).
With a field calculation, obtain the (projected) [X] and [Y] coordinates of features (use their centroids or whatever for non-point features) if they aren't already available and compute a new field equal to the distance along the ...
2
You appear to be hitting a limitation of ArcPy, in the absence of ArcObjects.
The limitations of ArcPy.mapping have been broadly described here as:
Arcpy.mapping is not a replacement for ArcObjects but rather an
alternative for the different scenarios it supports. ArcObjects is
still necessary for finer-grain development and application
...
1
Have you tried:
arcpy.RefreshCatalog(target) # Set the target to your layers data source
or
arcpy.RefreshActiveView() # Refreshes the map
or
arcpy.RefreshTOC() # I highly doubt this will do anything, but you never know
I think one of these will work, but I know sometimes in ArcMap I have to manually close the attribute table then re-open it to ...
0
Well, I figured out the syntax that seems to work. Don't really see why this should work better than what I had or at all, but here it is:
When using SelectLayberByAttribute on a pair of AddJoin'd tables, I
needed to refer to the fields in the local table with an unquoted
table.field syntax and the fields in the foreign table with a quote
...
-1
Try selecting the List by Selection icon at the top of the Table of Contents. Right-click on any layer. Open Attribute Table is at the top of my list in there.
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