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Programming ArcGIS with Python Cookbook, Second Edition

Programming ArcGIS with Python Cookbook, Second Edition

By : Eric Pimpler
3.6 (8)
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Programming ArcGIS with Python Cookbook, Second Edition

Programming ArcGIS with Python Cookbook, Second Edition

3.6 (8)
By: Eric Pimpler

Overview of this book

The book kicks off with the fundamentals of starting to use Python with ArcGIS, followed by recipes on managing map documents and layers, including how to find and fix broken data links in these files. In the second part of the book, you will learn to create custom geoprocessing tools and how to use the Attribute and Location tools to select specific features. The third part of the book covers topics for advanced users including the REST API, and also teaches you how to use Python with ArcGIS Pro. The book finishes with appendices covering how to automate Python scripts, and the five things that should be at the back of every GIS programmer's mind.
Table of Contents (17 chapters)
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16
Index

Fixing individual layer and table objects with replaceDataSource()

The previous recipes in this chapter have used various methods on the MapDocument object to fix broken data links. The Layer and TableView objects also have methods that can be used to fix broken data links at the individual object level rather than working on all datasets in a map document file. This recipe discusses the repairing of Layer and TableView objects.

Getting ready

Both the Layer and TableView classes have a replaceDataSource() method. This method changes the workspace path, workspace type, and/or dataset name for a single layer or table. In this recipe, you'll write a script that changes the workspace path and workspace type for a single layer. The replaceDataSource() method is available for the Layer and TableView classes. In the case of a layer, it can either be in a map document or layer file. For a table, it can refer to the map document only, since TableView objects can't be contained inside a layer...

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