Installing Python for ArcGIS Pro
by Eric Pimpler
Programming ArcGIS with Python Cookbook - Second Edition
- Programming ArcGIS with Python Cookbook Second Edition
- Table of Contents
- Programming ArcGIS with Python Cookbook Second Edition
- Credits
- About the Author
- About the Reviewers
- www.PacktPub.com
- Preface
- 1. Fundamentals of the Python Language for ArcGIS
- 2. Managing Map Documents and Layers
- Introduction
- Referencing the current map document
- Referencing map documents on a disk
- Getting a list of layers in a map document
- Restricting the list of layers
- Zooming in to selected features
- Changing the map extent
- Adding layers to a map document
- Inserting layers into a map document
- Updating layer symbology
- Updating layer properties
- Working with time-enabled layers in a data frame
- 3. Finding and Fixing Broken Data Links
- Introduction
- Finding broken data sources in your map document and layer files
- Fixing broken data sources with MapDocument.findAndReplaceWorkspacePaths()
- Fixing broken data sources with MapDocument.replaceWorkspaces()
- Fixing individual layer and table objects with replaceDataSource()
- Finding broken data sources in all map documents in a folder
- 4. Automating Map Production and Printing
- Introduction
- Creating a list of layout elements
- Assigning a unique name to layout elements
- Restricting the layout elements returned by ListLayoutElements()
- Updating the properties of layout elements
- Getting a list of available printers
- Printing maps with PrintMap()
- Exporting a map to a PDF file
- Exporting a map to an image file
- Exporting a report
- Building a map book with Data Driven Pages and ArcPy mapping
- Publishing a map document to an ArcGIS Server service
- 5. Executing Geoprocessing Tools from Scripts
- 6. Creating Custom Geoprocessing Tools
- 7. Querying and Selecting Data
- 8. Using the ArcPy Data Access Module with Feature Classes and Tables
- Introduction
- Retrieving features from a feature class with SearchCursor
- Filtering records with a where clause
- Improving cursor performance with geometry tokens
- Inserting rows with InsertCursor
- Updating rows with UpdateCursor
- Deleting rows with UpdateCursor
- Inserting and updating rows inside an edit session
- Reading geometry from a feature class
- Using Walk() to navigate directories
- 9. Listing and Describing GIS Data
- 10. Customizing the ArcGIS Interface with Add-ins
- 11. Error Handling and Troubleshooting
- 12. Using Python for Advanced ArcGIS
- Introduction
- Getting started with the ArcGIS REST API
- Making HTTP requests and parsing the response with Python
- Getting layer information with the ArcGIS REST API and Python
- Exporting a map with the ArcGIS REST API and Python
- Querying a map service with the ArcGIS REST API and Python
- Geocoding with the Esri World Geocoding Service
- Using FieldMap and FieldMappings
- Using a ValueTable to provide multivalue input to a tool
- 13. Using Python with ArcGIS Pro
- A. Automating Python Scripts
- B. Five Python Recipes Every GIS Programmer Should Know
- Index
Many of you will probably have become quite familiar with executing your Python ArcGIS for Desktop geoprocessing scripts in standalone environments. Examples of this would include executing a script from an integrated development environment, such as IDLE as a scheduled task, or from an operating system prompt. By default, ArcGIS Pro does not include this capability. ArcGIS Pro does include an embedded Python editor that will allow you to execute your code in the Python window as a script tool or a geoprocessing tool. However, if you need to be able to access ArcGIS Pro functionalities from a standalone environment, you will need to download and install a Python setup file from My Esri (https://my.esri.com/#/downloads). This installer file will install Python 3.4.1 and other requirements needed by ArcGIS Pro.
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