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You could use the index() method: import arcpy mxd = arcpy.mapping.MapDocument("CURRENT") df = arcpy.mapping.ListDataFrames(mxd, "Layer")[0] lyrNameList = [] for lyr in arcpy.mapping.ListLayers(mxd, …

When you call it using: numSchools("There are a total of: "),count you are only providing one parameter value i.e. the string "There are a total of: " The above is why Python reports: numSchools … () takes exactly 3 arguments (1 given) Your error is pure Python and nothing to do with ArcPy, which you can see by running: def numSchools(work, shapefile, sTyp): print work numSchools("There …

I've only used ReportLab for creating Reports as PDF from Python (with ArcGIS 10) but it also has some charting/graphing capabilities: http://www.protocolostomy.com/2008/10/22/generating-reports-with-charts-using-python-reportlab …

From what I can tell the variable speedField is set to a field name (i.e. text string) and then tested to see whether it is less than a number (30). Try changing if speedField <= 30: cost =(pric …

Your "Group Layers" in the file geodatabase will be Feature Datasets because the former exist only within maps and layer files. If you have the same coordinate system stored for both the Feature Data …

If all you want is to see an image on the screen while you are editing the index feature class to manually update the field value, then using the Georeferencing toolbar to choose each ungeoreferenced …

This Python code should do it ... …

If you use IDLE or another Python IDE to author/test your scripts it should take care of indentation automatically. … You can then copy/paste them into the Field Calculator knowing that your Python syntax is right. …

This should fix the first bit if pgNum is a text field: findMe = ' "pgNum" = ' + " ' " + x + " ' " (but where I have single and double quotes separated by a space for readability they should abu …

I've made what I think are the variables show up bold below. 4 datasets have been reprojected to: WGS Web Mercator (auxiliary sphere) and saved in S:\GisData I suggest that you use a Python variable …

This is really a Python rather than ArcPy question, so would be best researched at Stack Overflow. …

It's free, open-source software written in Python but its syntax is not the easiest that I've ever dealt with :-) At ArcGIS 10.0 it is invaluable for writing reports in PDF format from feature classes …

I think: if ext == extension should be: if ext == "extension" unless extension is a variable set further up. If the latter then perhaps check what it is set to using a print statement.

Instead of this line of code: env.workspace = workspace = "M:\projects\mcag\Project_Site_Packet" I would use any one of the following: env.workspace = r"M:\projects\mcag\Project_Site_Packet" env.w …

To expose ArcInfo level licensing my understanding is that you will need ArcGIS Server Advanced when most people have the Standard (or Basic) license level. I think of ArcGIS Server Standard as being …