FeatureClassToNumPyArray (arcpy.da)

Récapitulatif

Converts a feature class to NumPy structured array.

Discussion

NumPy is a fundamental package for scientific computing in Python, including support for a powerful N-dimensional array object. For more information, see Working with NumPy in ArcGIS.

To convert tables to a NumPy array, use the TableToNumPyArray function instead.

Syntaxe

FeatureClassToNumPyArray (in_table, field_names, {where_clause}, {spatial_reference}, {explode_to_points}, {skip_nulls}, {null_value})

Paramètre	Explication	Type de données
in_table	The feature class, layer, table, or table view.	String
field_names [field_names,...]	A list (or tuple) of field names. For a single field, you can use a string instead of a list of strings. Use an asterisk (*) instead of a list of fields if you want to access all fields from the input table (raster and BLOB fields are excluded). However, for faster performance and reliable field order, it is recommended that the list of fields be narrowed to only those that are actually needed. Date, geometry, raster, and BLOB fields are not supported. Additional information can be accessed using tokens (such as OID@) in place of field names: SHAPE@XY —Tuple des coordonnées x,y du centroïde de l'entité. SHAPE@TRUECENTROID —Tuple des coordonnées x,y du centroïde réel de l'entité. SHAPE@X —Double de la coordonnée x de l'entité. SHAPE@Y —Double de la coordonnée y de l'entité. SHAPE@Z —Double de la coordonnée z de l'entité. SHAPE@M —Double de la valeur m de l'entité. SHAPE@AREA —Double de la surface de l'entité. SHAPE@LENGTH —Double de la longueur de l'entité. OID@ —Valeur du champ IdObjet. Export a feature class to a NumPy array. The output array will include a field for the Object ID and a field containing a tuple of the feature's centroid's x,y coordinates. import arcpy array = arcpy.da.FeatureClassToNumPyArray(fc, ["OID@", "SHAPE@XY"]) # The first row would look similar to the following: # (1, [-147.82339477539062, 64.86953735351562]) print(array[0]) SHAPE@M and SHAPE@Z tokens will only return values if the in_table contains point features and is m-aware (or z-aware). If the in_table contains polygon, polyline, or multipart features, SHAPE@M and SHAPE@Z will return a nan. Any feature class that is not m-aware or z-aware will not support SHAPE@M and SHAPE@Z tokens. (La valeur par défaut est *)	String
where_clause	An optional expression that limits the records returned. For more information on WHERE clauses and SQL statements, see Building a query expression and Specifying a query in Python. (La valeur par défaut est "")	String
spatial_reference	The spatial reference of the feature class. It can be specified with either a SpatialReference object or string equivalent. Use the spatial_reference argument to return coordinates in a different spatial reference. Here, a second feature class is described to access a spatial reference object. import arcpy SR = arcpy.Describe(fc2).spatialReference arcpy.da.FeatureClassToNumPyArray(fc, ["OID@", "SHAPE@XY", "EDUCATION"], spatial_reference=SR) (La valeur par défaut est None)	SpatialReference
explode_to_points	Deconstruct a feature into its individual points or vertices. If explode_to_points is set to True, a multipoint feature with five points, for example, is represented by five rows. (La valeur par défaut est False)	Boolean
skip_nulls	Control whether records using nulls are skipped. It can be either a Boolean True or False or a Python function or lambda expression. When set to True, if any of the record's attributes is null (including geometry), the record is skipped. With a False setting, skip_nulls attempts to use all records regardless of nulls. In a NumPy array, a null is represented as a nan (not a number) for floating-point numeric values but not for integers. Skip all records that include a null. import arcpy array = arcpy.da.FeatureClassToNumPyArray(fc, fields, skip_nulls=True) A Python function or lambda expression can be used to allow finer control, including logging the OID values of all records that include a null value. In both examples below, the lambda expression or function is used to identify OIDs that include null records. Use a function to capture all records that are skipped because of nulls. import arcpy def getnull(oid): nullRows.append(oid) return True nullRows = list() array = arcpy.da.FeatureClassToNumPyArray(table, fields, skip_nulls=getnull) print(nullRows) Use a lambda expression to capture all records that are skipped because of nulls. import arcpy nullRows = list() array = arcpy.da.FeatureClassToNumPyArray(fc, fields, skip_nulls=lambda oid: nullRows.append(oid)) print(nullRows) Remarque : In NumPy arrays, nulls are represented in float types such as nan and in text types such as None. Integer types do not support the concept of null values. (La valeur par défaut est False)	Variant
null_value	Replaces null values from the input with a new value. null_value is replaced before skip_nulls is evaluated. Mask all None's in integer fields with a -9999. import arcpy fields = ['field1', 'field2'] arcpy.da.FeatureClassToNumPyArray(fc, fields, null_value=-9999) Mask None's in integer fields with different values using a dictionary. import arcpy fields = ['field1', 'field2'] nullDict = {'field1':-999999, 'field2':-9999} arcpy.da.FeatureClassToNumPyArray(fc, fields, null_value=nullDict) Attention : Providing a mask such as -9999 allows integer fields containing nulls to be exported to a NumPy array, but be cautious when using these values in any analysis. The results may be inadvertently skewed by the introduced value. (La valeur par défaut est None)	Integer

Valeur renvoyée

Type de données	Explication
NumPyArray	A NumPy structured array.

Exemple de code

Convert a table to a numpy array and perform some basic statistics with numpy.

import arcpy
import numpy

input = "c:/data/usa.gdb/USA/counties"
arr = arcpy.da.FeatureClassToNumPyArray(input, ('STATE_NAME', 'POP1990', 'POP2000'))

# Sum the total population for 1990 and 2000
#
print(arr["POP1990"].sum())
print(arr["POP2000"].sum())

# Sum the population for the state of Minnesota
#
print(arr[arr['STATE_NAME'] == "Minnesota"]['POP2000'].sum())

Use TableToNumPyArray to determine correlation coefficients for two fields.

import arcpy
import numpy

input = "c:/data/usa.gdb/USA/counties"
field1 = "INCOME"
field2 = "EDUCATION"

arr = arcpy.da.FeatureClassToNumPyArray(input, (field1, field2))

# Print correlation coefficients for comparison of 2 field values
#               
print(numpy.corrcoef((arr[field1], arr[field2])))