I'm so disappointed that I can't like this video more than once. Fantastic stuff. I've been using Spyder for this sort of thing for over a year now, and couldn't stand its debugging interface. Thanks for showing how to use VS Code. PS, the way you ask questions mid-lecture is amazing. Keep that up.
Thank you so much for your nice and feedback most appreciated I'm glad you found the videos useful in be sure to check out other videos on the channel, thank you again!
My pleasure! I think if you can really get everything to show you in this video to work, you'll really be on your way to doing much more advanced python coding in the context of GIS,, thanks so much for your comment and support of the channel!
I really enjoyed watching your videos about programming in python. As a physical geographer I'm used to working with GIS software but I have to force myself to use python more often, so thanks a lot for these awesome videos :) is there a specific reason why you first create a shapefile and fill in the information of the csv later ? why don't you just create a shapefile out of the csv with the XYTableToPoint tool?
Hello, thank you for your comment. This is a good observation you've made. I use that example simply to demonstrate programmatic Concepts. Like Computing in general, there's always multiple ways that you can achieve an end goal. However, I would encourage you to start thinking 'computationally'. For example how can you string together multiple processes using Code as opposed to relying on button pushing and software. So for example you might expand upon the code to create and populate a shape file from CSV to do some kind of processing of the content of the CSV before it goes into the shape file, something that you couldn't do we simply using the XY table tool. Thanks again for your comment and be sure to subscribe to the channel and hit the notification icon.
@@GIScienceRIT thank you for your answer! Yes, I think that's my main problem. I'm so used to the normal 'in software' way, that it's hard for me to think computationally. May I ask, if the table to point tool is the right way, when you have a huge .csv and need all the information? My goal would be to make a spatial join with a polygon shapefile to give my csv point data even more information. Thank you so much, I already suscribed your channel and I'm happy to learn more about python!
Yes you could use that tool I would also encourage you to look into the model builder tool to string together the two processes into one workflow and then eventually you can take the model and Export it out as a python script, see other videos on the channel That discuss that topic
This is great content. I'm preparing for my programming exam for Arcpy libraries in GIS. Is there any way I can get access to a similar shapefile data?
Hello, thank you for your comment, not exactly clear what you're asking but if you look in the comments section of the video, you'll find the link to where you can download all the data sets, slides and code used in the video. Thanks for your comment I'm glad the video was useful for you and be sure to subscribe and hit the notification icon, thank you again.
I'm so disappointed that I can't like this video more than once. Fantastic stuff. I've been using Spyder for this sort of thing for over a year now, and couldn't stand its debugging interface. Thanks for showing how to use VS Code. PS, the way you ask questions mid-lecture is amazing. Keep that up.
Thank you so much for your nice and feedback most appreciated I'm glad you found the videos useful in be sure to check out other videos on the channel, thank you again!
I second the asking questions throughout the lecture. I feel compelled to also try to answer to reinforce my knowledge
Awesome thank you for the feedback good to know that the questioning during the lecture was helpful
This channel is amazing!! I struggled soo much just cloning the environment! This is just fantastic!!!!
Thank you! Great to hear you found the video useful 👍🏿
Pretty awesome to find useful content for me coming from my undergrad school :)
Great information !! .. thank you for sharing your knowledge
My pleasure! I think if you can really get everything to show you in this video to work, you'll really be on your way to doing much more advanced python coding in the context of GIS,, thanks so much for your comment and support of the channel!
Very useful. Thank you for sharing.
My pleasure, be sure to check out the other videos on the channel, thanks for the support!
I agree with the other commenters ... I'd like this video a thousand times if I could! Thank you for sharing :)
Thank you very much and be sure to check out other videos on the channel to grow your GIS skills!
Great content.
Thank you! Watch for more python videos from the channel thanks again for the support!
I really enjoyed watching your videos about programming in python. As a physical geographer I'm used to working with GIS software but I have to force myself to use python more often, so thanks a lot for these awesome videos :) is there a specific reason why you first create a shapefile and fill in the information of the csv later ? why don't you just create a shapefile out of the csv with the XYTableToPoint tool?
Hello, thank you for your comment. This is a good observation you've made. I use that example simply to demonstrate programmatic Concepts. Like Computing in general, there's always multiple ways that you can achieve an end goal. However, I would encourage you to start thinking 'computationally'. For example how can you string together multiple processes using Code as opposed to relying on button pushing and software. So for example you might expand upon the code to create and populate a shape file from CSV to do some kind of processing of the content of the CSV before it goes into the shape file, something that you couldn't do we simply using the XY table tool. Thanks again for your comment and be sure to subscribe to the channel and hit the notification icon.
@@GIScienceRIT thank you for your answer! Yes, I think that's my main problem. I'm so used to the normal 'in software' way, that it's hard for me to think computationally. May I ask, if the table to point tool is the right way, when you have a huge .csv and need all the information? My goal would be to make a spatial join with a polygon shapefile to give my csv point data even more information. Thank you so much, I already suscribed your channel and I'm happy to learn more about python!
Yes you could use that tool I would also encourage you to look into the model builder tool to string together the two processes into one workflow and then eventually you can take the model and Export it out as a python script, see other videos on the channel That discuss that topic
This is great content. I'm preparing for my programming exam for Arcpy libraries in GIS. Is there any way I can get access to a similar shapefile data?
Hello, thank you for your comment, not exactly clear what you're asking but if you look in the comments section of the video, you'll find the link to where you can download all the data sets, slides and code used in the video. Thanks for your comment I'm glad the video was useful for you and be sure to subscribe and hit the notification icon, thank you again.