Search Results

At least four things needed correction: You need to use return rather than print You need to use == rather than = on your if and elif statements (thanks @DanPatterson) Take care with your indentatio …

Try using the word "Length" (i.e. length of polylines, perimeter of polygons) instead of "Perimeter": arcpy.CalculateField_management("Iceberg","Area","!shape.geodesicLength@KILOMETERS!","PYTHON_9.3" …

To avoid the need to use Python you can use Select By Attribute first. This is available as a tool, from the Selection pulldown or from Table Options. Then use Field Calculator or the Calculate Field …

It is hard to be sure without seeing your error message but I suspect this will work: def Reclass(A): if ( A>= 0.208113 and A <= 0.261517): return "Low" elif (A > 0.261517 and A < 0.301951): …

The Field Calculator will only update one field at a time when run through its tool dialog. To update multiple fields you could create a tool in ModelBuilder or ArcPy that runs the Calculate Field t …

I think this may be what you are after - the syntax is not one that I try to remember. I simply ran the Calculate Field tool once interactively using the Expression and Code Block from your questio …

@FelixIP has offered a ... Coding free approach: remove long fields. Bring what remains to excel. Replace r to whatever, same with d. Change column names to include lng. Join to parent using r …

I just tested this at ArcGIS Pro 1.3 and can confirm what you are saying. I think the reason that field calculations cannot be undone is that they are not being done within an edit session, but rat …

I think you should use the Summary Statistics tool to calculate the mean: Calculates summary statistics for field(s) in a table. ... The following statistical operations are available wi …

I think the cause of this, and the reason you are also having trouble formatting this correctly in the question, is that there is a colon missing after else. Try this: def reclass(a): if (a <= 5 …

You seem to know how to do this in the ArcGIS Field Calculator. Instead, do exactly the same thing using the Calculate Field tool, taking care to set your parser to Python. Once you have run the too …

The problem is in your code block. Instead of: def Reclass( !CODE! , !COMPLEX! ): if ( !CODE! == 1.1.7 and !COMPLEX! == 4): return 1.3 elif ( !CODE! == 3.2.0 and !COMPLEX! == 4): …

Taking account of the comments by @nmpeterson and myself against your question, I would try the following: Pre-logic Script Code: def a(Riesgo,Direccion): if (Riesgo == "Alto" and Direccion == " …

I would try this: import math def muh(bedingung, wert, Shape_Area): if (bedingung == "hallo"): value = (4.3 * math.log(wert)) * Shape_Area elif (bedingung == "echo"): value = (2. …

The split method you are using is from Python, and in the Field Calculator you are applying that method to the string returned from each row in the PROPR_NAME field. I think the easiest way to get the …