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An even easier method than I mentioned in my Comment is to use the Select_analysis tool which will accept a where clause. arcpy.Select_analysis("C:/CGDP.shp", "C:/New.shp", ' "GDP_TOP10" = 1 ')

You could automate this using a python/arcpy script. The script flow would go something like this: Generate xy coordinates for all your address features using the Add XY Coordinates tool/code Create a new address field to hold new address value using Add Field Use a SearchCursor to iterate through your address feature class/address field and look for ...

There is an existing ArcGIS Idea covering this functionality that you can vote for. In the meantime a workaround may be as follows: This will work only on a feature class NOT a table so if you need a table create a feature class with the same number of records and use Join Fields to make a temporary feature class that you can turn back to a table later. ...

You can open layers contained in a project into the current QGIS session by using the Import Layers to Project plugin. This will let you choose which layers you would like to load into your current QGIS session. You could also take a look at the Embed Layers and Groups functionality. This allows you to open layers from a project. It stops you from ...

Normally the files created by SEXTANTE toolsets like SAGA are saved temporarily somewhere. Click on the raster and look in the options/metadata. In the QGIS Master version (1.9) there is also the option to save the raster via "save-as" if you rightclick on the rasterlayer. But you could also simply use the gdal-tools like this (without prior testing): -> ...

Most probably your project CRS is set to default WGS84, that is lat/lon degrees. You better set the project CRS to that of the Geotiff you created. Then the values for vector grid are in the units of the CRS. You can select min and max values to the ones you need, either by taking the values written on the map, or moving the mouse to the lines and noting ...