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You can use: arcpy.GetInstallInfo()['Version'] Strip the ['version'] and you'll get back the entire dictionary of ArcGIS Pro info.

In short, you'll need to break up your script into pieces and call them against the version of Python they work with. …

Update the following (if the path I used below doesn't match, update as needed) Python > Auto Complete > Typeshed Paths : C:/Program Files/ArcGIS/Pro/bin/Python/envs/arcgispro-py3/python.exe Python > … Python > Python Path : C:/Program Files/ArcGIS/Pro/bin/Python/envs/arcgispro-py3/python.exe Finally, I do all my development in a specific folder, generally new to whatever I'm working on. …

You could return it as a parameter. outputAddress = #logic you already have to get this arcpy.SetParameterAsText(2, outputAddress) #2 being the index, since you have 2 inputs (0, 1), I say 2 bei …

Async writes to the Job directory and those results are persisted until the Server cleans them up. Sync sends the results back to the client. With a GP Service you should return a file or data, not a …

I remembered an old script I use in testing so I thought I'd share. Maybe it'll help you or someone else. I added the logic to get the GUID. There's probably a better way to do it, but it works. imp …

When installing ArcMap it will install Python if it can't find it. It looks in the registry to see if Python is already installed. … cant think of a reason when/why the value of this key would be incorrect, but you could always go this way: Inside the Esri\Desktop hive of the registry is a Python location. …

There are are number of ways you can write out messages with AddMessage. I personally prefer this way: arcpy.AddMessage("Sheet count: {0}".format(count)) Sheet count: 11 You can contin …

The following code is meant to be used as a script tool, but it looks like you know enough about Python to modify it to loop through files and output unique ones. …

arcpy.SelectLayerByAttribute_management("myfeatures", "NEW_SELECTION", "Y=0 and X=0") result = arcpy.GetCount_management("myfeatures") print(result.getOutput(0)) You're trying to use some (maybe) python …

whatever matches your coordinates. sr = {"spatialReference" : {"wkid" : 4326}} {**dict(y = x['lat'], x = x['lng']), **sr} Output: {'y': 111, 'x': 222, 'spatialReference': {'wkid': 4326}} Note - The Python …

For the publishing of map services through Python (and arcpy), look here: http://resources.arcgis.com/en/help/main/10.1/index.html#//00s30000006q000000 …

You just need the following in the expression (set the the expression type to PYTHON) round(!POINT_Y!, 2) and round(!POINT_X!, 2) Where 2 = the number of decimal places. …

The following code should do what you want. There might be a slightly more elegant way to write it, but I understand your request to pull out each polygon into their own file. import json import os …

There was a Ruby/Python implementation which may also suffice. …