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You are trying to call multiple indices at once, which does not work. Comma-separated values in Python translate into a tuple, so this: row[1, 2, 3] actually translates to this: row[(1, 2, 3)] …

Here's how that could be achieved: import arcpy #Set workspace arcpy.env.workspace = "USER_TEMP\\RAY\\test\\" #Erase and Current buffer workspace eraseAndCurrent = [ ["/ADE01_ALL_BUFFERS_05_09_16 …

I wish the error messages in ArcPy were sometimes more helpful. …

When running your tools from the console it is suggested you use the more general sys.argv instead of the arcpy-specific arcpy.GetParameterAsText(). This page from Esri shows you how to use sys.argv. …

Try entering your path as a rawstring, such as in this snippet: arcpy.CreateFeatureclass_management(r"C:\test_script\Fish.gdb", ... Basically, just prepend an r.

The following would do it with your directories: import arcpy InWork = ["D:\\GIS_Temp\Folder A", "D:\\GIS_Temp\\Folder"] for ws in InWork: arcpy.env.workspace = ws datasets = arcpy.ListFeatureClasses … Otherwise Python would name it, for example, dataset.shp.shp and that would crash ArcPy. …

You forgot to mention the extension. If you are working with shapfiles in a workspace you always have to add the '.shp', such as here: PmsNet = r'MARCHNET.shp' You can work with the name alone onl …

While running a Dissolve, when using statistics fields, I keep getting an error that the parameters are not valid. Here is my code: toBeDissolved = r"D:\TestingAfterMeeting\toBeDeletedTestingData\ …

There are at least two things you could do. You could define default values for your parameters, and then, if the default does not occur you will execute a certain piece of code. For example, let's …

I assume you are trying to convert your scripts so that they can be used in open source software or with open source libraries, otherwise the question's title would not make too much sense to me. Fi …

'Done' is printed in each iteration, whether 'Land Use' applies or not. So if there are three text elements, then 'done' will be printed three times. To just have it show once, you have to remove it f …

I am a little surprised to see that there seems to be no way to get the index of the active data frame in ArcPy, or did I miss something? …

Here is a script that would achieve it: import arcpy import os arcpy.env.workspace = r"D:\Test\Data_Points" Buffers = arcpy.ListFeatureClasses() out = r'D:\Test\data.gdb' for buff in Buffers: arcpy.Buffer_analysis …

With ArcPy you would do the following: import arcpy with arcpy.da.UpdateCursor(r'pathToYourDataset',['theField']) as cursor: for row in cursor: row[0] = row[0].strip() cursor.updateRow …

I just got this script to do what you want: def panToExtent(gmapsLonLat): mxd = arcpy.mapping.MapDocument('CURRENT') dataFrame = arcpy.mapping.ListDataFrames(mxd)[0] lat, lon = gmapsLonL …