Hello,
I was wondering if there is any information anywhere on the use of Python
scripts (How to..) for ESRIs ArcGIS 10? or alternatively, if ESRI press or
perhaps some other publisher has released a book that details obect oriented
programming (presumably with Python scripting) for ArcGIS 10
Hello!
I want to use weave.biltz(), but it doesn´t find the compiler. I installed
minGW on windows in the path C:\MinGW\bin (so no spaces here) and added it to
the path variable (and it works on the command line).
I already installed python and scipy. Okay, now the question :
How do I tell sci
I do know that ArgGIS and Python are used together a fair amount, but
I'm not aware of a book.
I'm assuming that you've already checked out pages like this?
http://gisweb.apsu.edu/blogs/arcgis-10-and-python
Cheers,
Vern
On Mon, Jan 24, 2011 at 4:28 AM, saxon piggott wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I was
Hi, hoping for some help here. I've been trying to write a python script
(complete newb) and have spent several days trying to get this right with no
success.
I am trying to list timestamps in a directory and if they are older than x
amount of days delete the directories. It seems that in my for l
On Mon, Jan 24, 2011 at 11:25 AM, bsd...@gmail.com wrote:
> Hi, hoping for some help here. I've been trying to write a python script
> (complete newb) and have spent several days trying to get this right with no
> success.
>
> I am trying to list timestamps in a directory and if they are older th
I would check that os.path.join(r,dir) is giving you the directory you
think it is.
- japhy
On Mon, Jan 24, 2011 at 12:25 PM, bsd...@gmail.com wrote:
> Hi, hoping for some help here. I've been trying to write a python script
> (complete newb) and have spent several days trying to get this right
Hello,
Also working w/o external module just the standard one:
*>>> import datetime
>>> remove_after = datetime.datetime.now() - datetime.timedelta(days=31)
>>> remove_after
datetime.datetime(2010, 12, 24, 23, 21, 10, 11315)
*
Regards
Karim
On 01/24/2011 08:02 PM, Vince Spicer wrote:
On Mon
This is a bit embarrassing, but I have crafted a bit of code that does
EXACTLY what I what, but I am now a bit baffled as to precisely why. I have
written a function to do a bit of webscraping by following links for a
project at work. If I leave the code as is, it behaves like it is
recursively p
By the way, my guess as to why this is working for me the way it does is
that the statement
out_list = part_list
is actually linking these two objects, making them one. My intention had
been to just assign values from one to the other, but I think I have done
far more than that. In this case,
Ok, I have definately verified this to myself. The following works
perfectly and is a little easier to understand. In this version, I am
plainly modifying my parts_list iterator thus producing the effect of an
iterator that is growing over the course of the operation of the code. So,
I am convi
"Bill Allen" wrote
I am convinced that I had previously assigned part_list to out_list
by
reference, not value as I mistaken thought when I first wrote the
code,
In Python variables are names which refer to objects.
So your assignment made both names refer to the same object.
Question, is
On Tue, Jan 25, 2011 at 2:42 AM, Alan Gauld wrote:
>
> "Bill Allen" wrote
>
>> I am convinced that I had previously assigned part_list to out_list by
>> reference, not value as I mistaken thought when I first wrote the code,
>
> In Python variables are names which refer to objects.
> So your assi
12 matches
Mail list logo
