3D Analyst Tools ArcToolbox

Analyze Tools for Pro, Append and Copy Tools

Analyze Tools for Pro

How to Analyze Tools for Pro Tool in ArcToolbox ArcMap ArcGIS??

Analyze Tools for Pro

Path to access the tool

:

Analyze Tools for Pro Tool, General Toolset, Data Management Tools Toolbox

 

Analyze Tools for Pro

Analyzes Python scripts and custom geoprocessing tools and toolboxes for functionality that is not supported in ArcGIS Pro.

There are differences between ArcGIS Pro and ArcGIS 10.x that may mean changes to some custom tools and scripts so they run successfully in ArcGIS Pro. These changes include geoprocessing tools and environments that are not supported in ArcGIS Pro, the replacement of the arcpy.mapping module with the arcpy.mp module, unsupported data formats (such as a personal geodatabase), and an upgrade to Python 3 from Python 2.

1.    Input

The input can be a geoprocessing toolbox or Python file.

2.    Output File (optional)

An output text file that includes all issues.

Append

How to Append Tool in ArcToolbox ArcMap ArcGIS??

Append Tool

Path to access the tool

:

Append Tool, General Toolset, Data Management Tools Toolbox

 

Append

Appends multiple input datasets into an existing target dataset. Input datasets can be feature classes, tables, shapefiles, rasters, annotation or dimensions feature classes.

To combine input datasets into a new output dataset, use the Merge tool.

1.    Input Datasets

The input datasets containing the data to be appended to the target dataset. Input datasets can be point, line, or polygon feature classes, tables, rasters, annotation feature classes, or dimensions feature classes. Each input dataset must match the data type of the target dataset.

2.    Target Dataset

The existing dataset where the input datasets' data will be appended.

Schema Type (optional)

Specifies whether the schema (field definitions) of the input datasets must match the schema of the target dataset for data to be appended.

1. TEST—Input dataset schema (field definitions) must match the schema of the target dataset. An error will be returned if the schemas do not match.
2. NO_TEST—Input dataset schema (field definitions) do not have to match the schema of the target dataset. Any fields from the input datasets that do not match the fields of the target dataset will not be mapped to the target dataset unless the mapping is explicitly set in the Field Map parameter.

3.    Field Map (optional)

Controls how the attribute fields from the input datasets are transferred or mapped to the target dataset. This parameter can only be used if the Schema Type parameter is set to Use the Field Map to reconcile schema differences.

Because the input datasets' data is appended to an existing target dataset that has a predefined schema (field definitions), fields cannot be added or removed from the target dataset. You can set merge rules for each output field.

Merge rules allow you to specify how values from two or more input fields are merged or combined into a single output value. There are several merge rules that determine how the output field is populated with values.

1. First—Use the input fields' first value.
2. Last—Use the input fields' last value.
3. Join—Concatenate (join) the input fields' values.
4. Sum—Calculate the total of the input fields' values.
5. Mean—Calculate the mean (average) of the input fields' values.
6. Median—Calculate the median (middle) of the input fields' values.
7. Mode—Use the value with the highest frequency.
8. Min—Use the minimum value of all input fields' values.
9. Max—Use the maximum value of all input fields' values.
10. Standard deviation—Use the standard deviation classification method on all input fields' values.
11. Count—Find the number of records included in the calculation.

4.    Subtype (optional)

The subtype description to assign to all new data that is appended to the target dataset.

Copy

How to Copy Tool in ArcToolbox ArcMap ArcGIS??

Copy Tool

Path to access the tool

:

Copy Tool, General Toolset, Data Management Tools Toolbox

 

Copy

Makes a copy of the input data.

1. Input Data

The data to be copied.

2.  Data type (optional)

The type of the data on disk to be copied. This is only necessary when the input data is in a geodatabase and naming conflicts exist, for example, if the geodatabase contains a feature dataset and a feature class with the same name. In this case, the data type is used to clarify which dataset you want to copy.

3.  Output Data Element

The location and name of the output data.

In the browse dialog box, Basic Types is set as default and can be accepted as default for most output data element types. When using Basic Types, the file name extension of the output data must match the extension of the input data. For example, if you are copying a file geodatabase, your output data element must have .gdb as a suffix.