ArcPy Update Cursor Not Populating Field? Planned maintenance scheduled April 23, 2019 at...
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ArcPy Update Cursor Not Populating Field?
Planned maintenance scheduled April 23, 2019 at 23:30 UTC (7:30pm US/Eastern)
Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara
Unicorn Meta Zoo #1: Why another podcast?Calculating field in which null values may be present?Using Update Cursor?Calculate and Restart Sequential ID for Unique Values in a FieldHow to update new column in attribute table with same values but different field type?Designing Update Cursor that updates rows found between two values?Optimizing Field Update - Update Cursor, ArcPyFinding matching rows across columns and populating a separate columnLooping through data to perform one to many join in ArcPy?Adding field which, depending on direction field value, gets value from previous or next row/feature in another field?Comparing value with value from the next row
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I recognize similar questions have been asked but I have yet to see what my code is lacking in any of their answers.
I am trying to use the code below to periodically update attributes in a Feature Class that is often added to during our survey. The goal is every time the 'SBP Anomaly' or 'BS Anomaly' is present in the 'Target_Typ' column a sequential integer will be marked in the 'SBP_Num' and 'BCKSCTR_Nu'(Better name forthcoming) columns respectively.
The first two 'for loops' under my Update Cursor are operating correctly, however, the third doesn't update/populate its target fields when the conditions are met.
import arcpy
fc = arcpy.GetParameterAsText(0)
fields = ['Target_num','Target_Typ','WCA_Label', 'BCKSCTR_Nu', 'SBP_Num' ]
i = 1
x = 1
s = 1
with arcpy.da.UpdateCursor(fc,fields) as rows:
for y in rows:
y[0] = x
x+=1
rows.updateRow(y)
for row in rows:
if row[2] != None and row[1] != 'SBP Anomaly':
row[1] = "WC Anomaly"
else:
row[1] = "BS Anomaly"
rows.updateRow(row)
for TypeCount in rows:
if row[1] == 'SBP Anomaly':
row[4] = int(s)
s += 1
elif row[1] == 'BS Anomaly':
row[3] = int(i)
i += 1
else:
pass
rows.updateRow(TypeCount)
del rows
An image of the attribute table I am trying to manipulate is included also for reference.
I have made sure the Target fields for third 'for loop' are set up as the correct object type: short integers (at least I think that's appropriate
) and not strings so they should take the integers i/s. I have tried them as strings and Long integers, and even float one time.
Update based on some suggestions from various users. Tried this code and still no luck.
import arcpy
fc = arcpy.GetParameterAsText(0)
fields = ['Target_num','Target_Typ','WCA_Label', 'BCKSCTR_Nu', 'SBP_Num' ]
i = 1
x = 1
s = 1
with arcpy.da.UpdateCursor(fc,fields) as rows:
for row in rows:
row[0] = x
x+=1
if row[2] != None and row[1] != 'SBP Anomaly':
row[1] = "WC Anomaly"
else:
row[1] = "BS Anomaly"
if row[1] == 'SBP Anomaly':
row[4] = s
s += 1
elif row[1] == 'BS Anomaly':
row[3] = i
i += 1
else:
pass
rows.updateRow(row)
Also per one users comment, A more detailed description of what I want to acheive. Entries in this feature class are usually manually entered via creating features, i.e. picking them based on data available. When that happens several attributes need to be update manually.
-The Target_Num or Target number needs to be entered in sequential order. That hasn't been a problem so much.
-The 'BS' and 'SBP' anomalies will have be populated in the Target Type column, however, the WS anomalies need to be manually input in that column. These are added from another software program so that particular attribute needs to be populated. The idea with this code is that it takes another column attribute, one that only exists for the WC anomaly, and when there is data present, set the Target type to 'WC Anomaly'. Elsewise, Make it a Backscatter Anomaly. The only prohibitive condition with this is if there if Target Type is already listed as a 'SBP Anomaly', which should be left alone.
-Lastly, if the Target type is equal to SBP or BS anomaly, then it should populate the SBP/BSCKTR_Num column. This is to keep a running tally of how many of each targets there is.
arcpy cursor arcgis-10.6
add a comment |
I recognize similar questions have been asked but I have yet to see what my code is lacking in any of their answers.
I am trying to use the code below to periodically update attributes in a Feature Class that is often added to during our survey. The goal is every time the 'SBP Anomaly' or 'BS Anomaly' is present in the 'Target_Typ' column a sequential integer will be marked in the 'SBP_Num' and 'BCKSCTR_Nu'(Better name forthcoming) columns respectively.
The first two 'for loops' under my Update Cursor are operating correctly, however, the third doesn't update/populate its target fields when the conditions are met.
import arcpy
fc = arcpy.GetParameterAsText(0)
fields = ['Target_num','Target_Typ','WCA_Label', 'BCKSCTR_Nu', 'SBP_Num' ]
i = 1
x = 1
s = 1
with arcpy.da.UpdateCursor(fc,fields) as rows:
for y in rows:
y[0] = x
x+=1
rows.updateRow(y)
for row in rows:
if row[2] != None and row[1] != 'SBP Anomaly':
row[1] = "WC Anomaly"
else:
row[1] = "BS Anomaly"
rows.updateRow(row)
for TypeCount in rows:
if row[1] == 'SBP Anomaly':
row[4] = int(s)
s += 1
elif row[1] == 'BS Anomaly':
row[3] = int(i)
i += 1
else:
pass
rows.updateRow(TypeCount)
del rows
An image of the attribute table I am trying to manipulate is included also for reference.
I have made sure the Target fields for third 'for loop' are set up as the correct object type: short integers (at least I think that's appropriate
) and not strings so they should take the integers i/s. I have tried them as strings and Long integers, and even float one time.
Update based on some suggestions from various users. Tried this code and still no luck.
import arcpy
fc = arcpy.GetParameterAsText(0)
fields = ['Target_num','Target_Typ','WCA_Label', 'BCKSCTR_Nu', 'SBP_Num' ]
i = 1
x = 1
s = 1
with arcpy.da.UpdateCursor(fc,fields) as rows:
for row in rows:
row[0] = x
x+=1
if row[2] != None and row[1] != 'SBP Anomaly':
row[1] = "WC Anomaly"
else:
row[1] = "BS Anomaly"
if row[1] == 'SBP Anomaly':
row[4] = s
s += 1
elif row[1] == 'BS Anomaly':
row[3] = i
i += 1
else:
pass
rows.updateRow(row)
Also per one users comment, A more detailed description of what I want to acheive. Entries in this feature class are usually manually entered via creating features, i.e. picking them based on data available. When that happens several attributes need to be update manually.
-The Target_Num or Target number needs to be entered in sequential order. That hasn't been a problem so much.
-The 'BS' and 'SBP' anomalies will have be populated in the Target Type column, however, the WS anomalies need to be manually input in that column. These are added from another software program so that particular attribute needs to be populated. The idea with this code is that it takes another column attribute, one that only exists for the WC anomaly, and when there is data present, set the Target type to 'WC Anomaly'. Elsewise, Make it a Backscatter Anomaly. The only prohibitive condition with this is if there if Target Type is already listed as a 'SBP Anomaly', which should be left alone.
-Lastly, if the Target type is equal to SBP or BS anomaly, then it should populate the SBP/BSCKTR_Num column. This is to keep a running tally of how many of each targets there is.
arcpy cursor arcgis-10.6
Your third code blocks continues to use row, even though it was last defined in the second block, and theTypeCount
variable was never modified.
– Vince
yesterday
Jesus... that's embarrassing. Thanks Vince. Unfortunately fixing that didn't quite help. I'll upload the update code.
– ckhartma621
23 hours ago
1
What do you mean by "no luck"
– BERA
8 hours ago
1
Bera, Im not sure where your answer went, but that put me on the right track. I had been testing this code on an exported geodatabase feature class that had been exported to a shapefile for testing. When I made a test geodatabase and exported it to a FC instead of a SHP, its all of a sudden working a lot better. I'm not sure why that would be, any insight would be great. There are still some bugs but I am definitely on the right track. thanks for your help.
– ckhartma621
8 hours ago
add a comment |
I recognize similar questions have been asked but I have yet to see what my code is lacking in any of their answers.
I am trying to use the code below to periodically update attributes in a Feature Class that is often added to during our survey. The goal is every time the 'SBP Anomaly' or 'BS Anomaly' is present in the 'Target_Typ' column a sequential integer will be marked in the 'SBP_Num' and 'BCKSCTR_Nu'(Better name forthcoming) columns respectively.
The first two 'for loops' under my Update Cursor are operating correctly, however, the third doesn't update/populate its target fields when the conditions are met.
import arcpy
fc = arcpy.GetParameterAsText(0)
fields = ['Target_num','Target_Typ','WCA_Label', 'BCKSCTR_Nu', 'SBP_Num' ]
i = 1
x = 1
s = 1
with arcpy.da.UpdateCursor(fc,fields) as rows:
for y in rows:
y[0] = x
x+=1
rows.updateRow(y)
for row in rows:
if row[2] != None and row[1] != 'SBP Anomaly':
row[1] = "WC Anomaly"
else:
row[1] = "BS Anomaly"
rows.updateRow(row)
for TypeCount in rows:
if row[1] == 'SBP Anomaly':
row[4] = int(s)
s += 1
elif row[1] == 'BS Anomaly':
row[3] = int(i)
i += 1
else:
pass
rows.updateRow(TypeCount)
del rows
An image of the attribute table I am trying to manipulate is included also for reference.
I have made sure the Target fields for third 'for loop' are set up as the correct object type: short integers (at least I think that's appropriate
) and not strings so they should take the integers i/s. I have tried them as strings and Long integers, and even float one time.
Update based on some suggestions from various users. Tried this code and still no luck.
import arcpy
fc = arcpy.GetParameterAsText(0)
fields = ['Target_num','Target_Typ','WCA_Label', 'BCKSCTR_Nu', 'SBP_Num' ]
i = 1
x = 1
s = 1
with arcpy.da.UpdateCursor(fc,fields) as rows:
for row in rows:
row[0] = x
x+=1
if row[2] != None and row[1] != 'SBP Anomaly':
row[1] = "WC Anomaly"
else:
row[1] = "BS Anomaly"
if row[1] == 'SBP Anomaly':
row[4] = s
s += 1
elif row[1] == 'BS Anomaly':
row[3] = i
i += 1
else:
pass
rows.updateRow(row)
Also per one users comment, A more detailed description of what I want to acheive. Entries in this feature class are usually manually entered via creating features, i.e. picking them based on data available. When that happens several attributes need to be update manually.
-The Target_Num or Target number needs to be entered in sequential order. That hasn't been a problem so much.
-The 'BS' and 'SBP' anomalies will have be populated in the Target Type column, however, the WS anomalies need to be manually input in that column. These are added from another software program so that particular attribute needs to be populated. The idea with this code is that it takes another column attribute, one that only exists for the WC anomaly, and when there is data present, set the Target type to 'WC Anomaly'. Elsewise, Make it a Backscatter Anomaly. The only prohibitive condition with this is if there if Target Type is already listed as a 'SBP Anomaly', which should be left alone.
-Lastly, if the Target type is equal to SBP or BS anomaly, then it should populate the SBP/BSCKTR_Num column. This is to keep a running tally of how many of each targets there is.
arcpy cursor arcgis-10.6
I recognize similar questions have been asked but I have yet to see what my code is lacking in any of their answers.
I am trying to use the code below to periodically update attributes in a Feature Class that is often added to during our survey. The goal is every time the 'SBP Anomaly' or 'BS Anomaly' is present in the 'Target_Typ' column a sequential integer will be marked in the 'SBP_Num' and 'BCKSCTR_Nu'(Better name forthcoming) columns respectively.
The first two 'for loops' under my Update Cursor are operating correctly, however, the third doesn't update/populate its target fields when the conditions are met.
import arcpy
fc = arcpy.GetParameterAsText(0)
fields = ['Target_num','Target_Typ','WCA_Label', 'BCKSCTR_Nu', 'SBP_Num' ]
i = 1
x = 1
s = 1
with arcpy.da.UpdateCursor(fc,fields) as rows:
for y in rows:
y[0] = x
x+=1
rows.updateRow(y)
for row in rows:
if row[2] != None and row[1] != 'SBP Anomaly':
row[1] = "WC Anomaly"
else:
row[1] = "BS Anomaly"
rows.updateRow(row)
for TypeCount in rows:
if row[1] == 'SBP Anomaly':
row[4] = int(s)
s += 1
elif row[1] == 'BS Anomaly':
row[3] = int(i)
i += 1
else:
pass
rows.updateRow(TypeCount)
del rows
An image of the attribute table I am trying to manipulate is included also for reference.
I have made sure the Target fields for third 'for loop' are set up as the correct object type: short integers (at least I think that's appropriate
) and not strings so they should take the integers i/s. I have tried them as strings and Long integers, and even float one time.
Update based on some suggestions from various users. Tried this code and still no luck.
import arcpy
fc = arcpy.GetParameterAsText(0)
fields = ['Target_num','Target_Typ','WCA_Label', 'BCKSCTR_Nu', 'SBP_Num' ]
i = 1
x = 1
s = 1
with arcpy.da.UpdateCursor(fc,fields) as rows:
for row in rows:
row[0] = x
x+=1
if row[2] != None and row[1] != 'SBP Anomaly':
row[1] = "WC Anomaly"
else:
row[1] = "BS Anomaly"
if row[1] == 'SBP Anomaly':
row[4] = s
s += 1
elif row[1] == 'BS Anomaly':
row[3] = i
i += 1
else:
pass
rows.updateRow(row)
Also per one users comment, A more detailed description of what I want to acheive. Entries in this feature class are usually manually entered via creating features, i.e. picking them based on data available. When that happens several attributes need to be update manually.
-The Target_Num or Target number needs to be entered in sequential order. That hasn't been a problem so much.
-The 'BS' and 'SBP' anomalies will have be populated in the Target Type column, however, the WS anomalies need to be manually input in that column. These are added from another software program so that particular attribute needs to be populated. The idea with this code is that it takes another column attribute, one that only exists for the WC anomaly, and when there is data present, set the Target type to 'WC Anomaly'. Elsewise, Make it a Backscatter Anomaly. The only prohibitive condition with this is if there if Target Type is already listed as a 'SBP Anomaly', which should be left alone.
-Lastly, if the Target type is equal to SBP or BS anomaly, then it should populate the SBP/BSCKTR_Num column. This is to keep a running tally of how many of each targets there is.
arcpy cursor arcgis-10.6
arcpy cursor arcgis-10.6
edited 19 mins ago
PolyGeo♦
54.1k1782246
54.1k1782246
asked yesterday
ckhartma621ckhartma621
12
12
Your third code blocks continues to use row, even though it was last defined in the second block, and theTypeCount
variable was never modified.
– Vince
yesterday
Jesus... that's embarrassing. Thanks Vince. Unfortunately fixing that didn't quite help. I'll upload the update code.
– ckhartma621
23 hours ago
1
What do you mean by "no luck"
– BERA
8 hours ago
1
Bera, Im not sure where your answer went, but that put me on the right track. I had been testing this code on an exported geodatabase feature class that had been exported to a shapefile for testing. When I made a test geodatabase and exported it to a FC instead of a SHP, its all of a sudden working a lot better. I'm not sure why that would be, any insight would be great. There are still some bugs but I am definitely on the right track. thanks for your help.
– ckhartma621
8 hours ago
add a comment |
Your third code blocks continues to use row, even though it was last defined in the second block, and theTypeCount
variable was never modified.
– Vince
yesterday
Jesus... that's embarrassing. Thanks Vince. Unfortunately fixing that didn't quite help. I'll upload the update code.
– ckhartma621
23 hours ago
1
What do you mean by "no luck"
– BERA
8 hours ago
1
Bera, Im not sure where your answer went, but that put me on the right track. I had been testing this code on an exported geodatabase feature class that had been exported to a shapefile for testing. When I made a test geodatabase and exported it to a FC instead of a SHP, its all of a sudden working a lot better. I'm not sure why that would be, any insight would be great. There are still some bugs but I am definitely on the right track. thanks for your help.
– ckhartma621
8 hours ago
Your third code blocks continues to use row, even though it was last defined in the second block, and the
TypeCount
variable was never modified.– Vince
yesterday
Your third code blocks continues to use row, even though it was last defined in the second block, and the
TypeCount
variable was never modified.– Vince
yesterday
Jesus... that's embarrassing. Thanks Vince. Unfortunately fixing that didn't quite help. I'll upload the update code.
– ckhartma621
23 hours ago
Jesus... that's embarrassing. Thanks Vince. Unfortunately fixing that didn't quite help. I'll upload the update code.
– ckhartma621
23 hours ago
1
1
What do you mean by "no luck"
– BERA
8 hours ago
What do you mean by "no luck"
– BERA
8 hours ago
1
1
Bera, Im not sure where your answer went, but that put me on the right track. I had been testing this code on an exported geodatabase feature class that had been exported to a shapefile for testing. When I made a test geodatabase and exported it to a FC instead of a SHP, its all of a sudden working a lot better. I'm not sure why that would be, any insight would be great. There are still some bugs but I am definitely on the right track. thanks for your help.
– ckhartma621
8 hours ago
Bera, Im not sure where your answer went, but that put me on the right track. I had been testing this code on an exported geodatabase feature class that had been exported to a shapefile for testing. When I made a test geodatabase and exported it to a FC instead of a SHP, its all of a sudden working a lot better. I'm not sure why that would be, any insight would be great. There are still some bugs but I am definitely on the right track. thanks for your help.
– ckhartma621
8 hours ago
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
Not sure what you are trying to do, your table filled in with your expected values would help.
But your first for loop will exhaust your cursor. Example:
import arcpy
fc = r"X:Testdatapolys.shp"
field = "id"
with arcpy.da.UpdateCursor(fc,field) as cursor:
for row in cursor:
print(f'First loop at {field} {row[0]}')
print('Im empty')
for row2 in cursor:
print(f'Second loop at {field} {row2[0]}')
When first for loop is done the cursor is empty and will not enter second loop:
First loop at id 4
First loop at id 5
First loop at id 2
First loop at id 3
First loop at id 1
Im empty
You have to reset it using cursor.reset()
or recreate it to loop over all rows a second time. I have never had to do this since one updatecursor can be used to update multiple fields in a row.
add a comment |
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Not sure what you are trying to do, your table filled in with your expected values would help.
But your first for loop will exhaust your cursor. Example:
import arcpy
fc = r"X:Testdatapolys.shp"
field = "id"
with arcpy.da.UpdateCursor(fc,field) as cursor:
for row in cursor:
print(f'First loop at {field} {row[0]}')
print('Im empty')
for row2 in cursor:
print(f'Second loop at {field} {row2[0]}')
When first for loop is done the cursor is empty and will not enter second loop:
First loop at id 4
First loop at id 5
First loop at id 2
First loop at id 3
First loop at id 1
Im empty
You have to reset it using cursor.reset()
or recreate it to loop over all rows a second time. I have never had to do this since one updatecursor can be used to update multiple fields in a row.
add a comment |
Not sure what you are trying to do, your table filled in with your expected values would help.
But your first for loop will exhaust your cursor. Example:
import arcpy
fc = r"X:Testdatapolys.shp"
field = "id"
with arcpy.da.UpdateCursor(fc,field) as cursor:
for row in cursor:
print(f'First loop at {field} {row[0]}')
print('Im empty')
for row2 in cursor:
print(f'Second loop at {field} {row2[0]}')
When first for loop is done the cursor is empty and will not enter second loop:
First loop at id 4
First loop at id 5
First loop at id 2
First loop at id 3
First loop at id 1
Im empty
You have to reset it using cursor.reset()
or recreate it to loop over all rows a second time. I have never had to do this since one updatecursor can be used to update multiple fields in a row.
add a comment |
Not sure what you are trying to do, your table filled in with your expected values would help.
But your first for loop will exhaust your cursor. Example:
import arcpy
fc = r"X:Testdatapolys.shp"
field = "id"
with arcpy.da.UpdateCursor(fc,field) as cursor:
for row in cursor:
print(f'First loop at {field} {row[0]}')
print('Im empty')
for row2 in cursor:
print(f'Second loop at {field} {row2[0]}')
When first for loop is done the cursor is empty and will not enter second loop:
First loop at id 4
First loop at id 5
First loop at id 2
First loop at id 3
First loop at id 1
Im empty
You have to reset it using cursor.reset()
or recreate it to loop over all rows a second time. I have never had to do this since one updatecursor can be used to update multiple fields in a row.
Not sure what you are trying to do, your table filled in with your expected values would help.
But your first for loop will exhaust your cursor. Example:
import arcpy
fc = r"X:Testdatapolys.shp"
field = "id"
with arcpy.da.UpdateCursor(fc,field) as cursor:
for row in cursor:
print(f'First loop at {field} {row[0]}')
print('Im empty')
for row2 in cursor:
print(f'Second loop at {field} {row2[0]}')
When first for loop is done the cursor is empty and will not enter second loop:
First loop at id 4
First loop at id 5
First loop at id 2
First loop at id 3
First loop at id 1
Im empty
You have to reset it using cursor.reset()
or recreate it to loop over all rows a second time. I have never had to do this since one updatecursor can be used to update multiple fields in a row.
edited 16 hours ago
answered 17 hours ago
BERABERA
17.4k62044
17.4k62044
add a comment |
add a comment |
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Your third code blocks continues to use row, even though it was last defined in the second block, and the
TypeCount
variable was never modified.– Vince
yesterday
Jesus... that's embarrassing. Thanks Vince. Unfortunately fixing that didn't quite help. I'll upload the update code.
– ckhartma621
23 hours ago
1
What do you mean by "no luck"
– BERA
8 hours ago
1
Bera, Im not sure where your answer went, but that put me on the right track. I had been testing this code on an exported geodatabase feature class that had been exported to a shapefile for testing. When I made a test geodatabase and exported it to a FC instead of a SHP, its all of a sudden working a lot better. I'm not sure why that would be, any insight would be great. There are still some bugs but I am definitely on the right track. thanks for your help.
– ckhartma621
8 hours ago