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As commented by @J.Monticolo: Just replace PID0001 by the "PID" field value : length(shortest_line($geometry, geometry(get_feature('LandscapeAll', 'PID', "PID")))).

Esri Support provide an How To: Use IF statements in the Field Calculator: Summary The Field Calculator uses IF statements to calculate new values in the field of an attribute table. This article des …

At ERROR 002717: Invalid Arcade expression, Arcade error: Index out of bounds I was getting the same error message as you when using Arcade with ArcGIS Pro 3.0.2, a file geodatabase and Add Attribute …

To do this I would use two Python string methods (format and zfill). I find workflows like this much easier when approached using arcpy.da.UpdateCursor() rather than the CalculateField_management() fu …

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 …

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. …

To test this I used Create Fishnet to create a 3x3 grid to which I added a Text field called Barkfuelhaz and populated it as below: I then added a Short Integer field that I named IntField and trie …

As commented by @Mapperz: On windows use cm\u00b3 m\u00b3 or km\u00b3 - In QGIS labelling you need to convert the number field (like area) to a string like: to_string (round(Area, 2)) ++'m'+' …

If you only want to use the abbreviations for labelling then you could investigate Using an abbreviation dictionary and the About abbreviating and truncating words page: Abbreviation dictionaries …

I would not use the Field Calculator for this. Instead I would use an arcpy.da.UpdateCursor(): UpdateCursor establishes read-write access to records returned from a feature class or table. …

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 …

This statement: def Calculate(NearAngle): creates a variable named NearAngle but this code: if ( [NEAR_ANGLE] < 0 and [NEAR_ANGLE] > -180): [NEAR_ANGLE] = [NEAR_ANGLE] +360 return [NEAR_ …

Nowadays, I would always do this using the Python Parser of the Field Calculator but in the old days there was a method that should still work. You could create and populate a table (often referred t …

There is no ArcPy function named GetParameterAsFloat. You will need to use arcpy.GetParameterAsText() (or possibly arcpy.GetParameter()). Using print() statements to show what values have been passe …

As commented by @MichaelStimson: Calculate field should be what you're after. http://resources.arcgis.com/en/help/main/10.2/index.html#//00170000004m000000 Just select the feature(s)/row(s) th …