Polygon

Zusammenfassung

A Polygon object is a closed shape defined by a connected sequence of x,y coordinate pairs.

Diskussion

Bei vielen Workflows der Geoverarbeitung möchten Sie eventuell bestimmte Vorgänge mit Koordinaten- und Geometriedaten ausführen, jedoch nicht unbedingt eine neue (temporäre) Feature-Class erstellen, diese mit Cursorn füllen, die Feature-Class verwenden und dann die vorläufige Feature-Class wieder löschen. Sie können anstelle von Eingabe und Ausgabe auch Geometrieobjekte verwenden und so die Geoverarbeitung vereinfachen. Geometrieobjekte können von Grund auf neu mit Geometry-, Multipoint-, PointGeometry-, Polygon- oder Polyline-Classes erstellt werden.

During the creation of a geometry object, a simplification process is performed to make the geometry topologically consistent according to its geometry type. For instance, it rectifies polygons that may be self-intersecting or contain incorrect ring orientations. Coordinates may move within the resolution of the geometry's spatial reference.

The following operators can be used in place of geometry methods:

Python operatorGeometry method

+

intersect

|

union

-

difference

^

symmetricDifference

==

equals

!=

not equals

For example, to union two geometry objects, g3 = g1 | g2 is equivalent to g3 = g1.union(g2).

The + operator will use the geometry type (dimension) of the first geometry to determine the geometry type of the output.

Syntax

 Polygon (inputs, {spatial_reference}, {has_z}, {has_m}, {has_id})
ParameterErläuterungDatentyp
inputs

The coordinate information used to create the object. The data type can be Point or Array objects.

Object
spatial_reference

The spatial reference of the new geometry.

(Der Standardwert ist None)

SpatialReference
has_z

Specifies whether the geometry will be z-enabled.

(Der Standardwert ist False)

Boolean
has_m

Specifies whether the geometry will be m-enabled.

(Der Standardwert ist False)

Boolean
has_id

Specifies whether the geometry will support point IDs.

(Der Standardwert ist False)

Boolean

Eigenschaften

EigenschaftErläuterungDatentyp
JSON
(Schreibgeschützt)

An Esri JSON representation of the geometry as a string.

Tipp:

The returned string can be converted to a dictionary using the json module's loads function.

String
WKB
(Schreibgeschützt)

The well-known binary (WKB) representation for OGC geometry. This property provides a portable representation of a geometry value as a contiguous stream of bytes.

Bytearray
WKT
(Schreibgeschützt)

The well-known text (WKT) representation for OGC geometry. This property provides a portable representation of a geometry value as a text string.

Any true curves in the geometry will be densified into approximate curves in the WKT string.

String
area
(Schreibgeschützt)

The area of a polygon feature. The area is zero for all other feature types.

Double
centroid
(Schreibgeschützt)

The true centroid if it is within or on the feature; otherwise, it is the label point.

Point
extent
(Lesen und schreiben)

The extent of the geometry.

Extent
firstPoint
(Schreibgeschützt)

The first coordinate point of the geometry.

Point
hasCurves
(Schreibgeschützt)

Specifies whether the geometry has a curve.

Boolean
hullRectangle
(Schreibgeschützt)

A space-delimited string of the coordinate pairs of the convex hull rectangle.

String
isMultipart
(Schreibgeschützt)

Specifies whether the number of parts for the geometry is more than one.

Boolean
labelPoint
(Schreibgeschützt)

The point at which the label is located. This point is always located within or on a feature.

Point
lastPoint
(Schreibgeschützt)

The last coordinate of the feature.

Point
length
(Schreibgeschützt)

The length of the linear feature. The calculation uses 2D Cartesian mathematics.

For point and multipoint geometry, the length will be zero. For polygon geometry, the length will be the 2D length of the boundary.

Double
length3D
(Schreibgeschützt)

The 3D length of the linear feature. The calculation uses 3D Cartesian mathematics.

For point and multipoint geometry, the length will be zero. For polygon geometry, the length will be the 3D length of the boundary.

Vorsicht:

The operation does not perform unit conversion between the horizontal and the vertical coordinate systems. The x, y, and z coordinates are assumed to be in the same linear unit.

Vorsicht:

This property is only available for projected data.

Double
partCount
(Schreibgeschützt)

The number of geometry parts for the feature.

Integer
pointCount
(Schreibgeschützt)

The total number of points for the feature.

Integer
spatialReference
(Schreibgeschützt)

The spatial reference of the geometry.

SpatialReference
trueCentroid
(Schreibgeschützt)

The center of gravity for a feature.

Point
type
(Schreibgeschützt)

The geometry type: polygon, polyline, point, or multipoint.

String

Methodenübersicht

MethodeErläuterung
angleAndDistanceTo (other, {method})

Returns a tuple of angle and distance to a point or polygon.

boundary ()

Constructs the boundary of the geometry.

Boundary operator
buffer (distance)

Constructs a polygon at a specified distance from the geometry.

Buffer operator
clip (envelope)

Constructs the intersection of the geometry and the specified extent.

Clip operator
contains (second_geometry, {relation})

Indicates if the base geometry contains the comparison geometry.

contains is the opposite of within.

Only True relationships are shown in this illustration.

Possible contains relationships
convexHull ()

Constructs the geometry that is the minimal bounding polygon such that all outer angles are convex.

ConvexHull operator
crosses (second_geometry)

Gibt an, ob die beiden Geometrien sich in einer Geometrie mit einem geringeren Shape-Typ überschneiden.

Zwei Polylinien kreuzen sich, wenn sie nur Punkte gemeinsam haben, von denen mindestens einer kein Endpunkt ist. Eine Polylinie und ein Polygon kreuzen sich, wenn sie im Inneren des Polygons eine Polylinie oder einen Punkt (für eine vertikale Linie) gemeinsam haben, die bzw. der nicht der gesamten Polylinie entspricht.

Only True relationships are shown in this illustration.

Mögliche Beziehungen zwischen Überschneidungen
cut (cutter)

Splits this geometry into a part left of the cutting polyline, and a part right of it.

When a polyline or polygon is cut, it is split where it intersects the cutter polyline. Each piece is classified as left of or right of the cutter. This classification is based on the orientation of the cutter line. Parts of the target polyline that do not intersect the cutting polyline are returned as part of the right of result for that input polyline. If a geometry is not cut, the left geometry will be empty (None).

Cut operator
densify (method, distance, {deviation})

Creates a geometry with added vertices.

difference (other)

Constructs the geometry that is composed only of the region unique to the base geometry but not part of the other geometry. The following illustration shows the results when the red polygon is the source geometry.

Difference operator
disjoint (second_geometry)

Gibt an, ob die Basis- und die Vergleichsgeometrie keine gemeinsamen Punkte aufweisen.

Zwei Geometrien überschneiden sich, wenn disjoint den Wert False zurückgibt.

Only True relationships are shown in this illustration.

Mögliche Beziehungen zwischen nicht überschneidenden Geometrien
distanceTo (other)

Returns the minimum distance between two geometries. The distance is in the units of the geometry's spatial reference. If the geometries intersect, the minimum distance is 0.

Both geometries must have the same projection.

equals (second_geometry)

Indicates if the base and comparison geometries are of the same shape type and define the same set of points in the plane. This is a 2D comparison only; M and Z values are ignored.

Only True relationships are shown in this illustration.

Possible equals relationships
generalize (max_offset)

Creates a new simplified geometry using a specified maximum offset tolerance.

getArea ({method}, {units})

Returns the area of the feature using a measurement method.

getLength ({method}, {units})

Returns the length of the feature using a measurement method.

getPart ({index})

Returns an Array object of Point objects for a particular part of the geometry if an index is specified. If an index is not specified, an Array object containing an Array of Point objects for each geometry part is returned.

The getPart method is equivalent to indexing an object; that is, obj.getPart(0) is equivalent to obj[0].

intersect (other, dimension)

Constructs a geometry that is the geometric intersection of the two input geometries. Different dimension values can be used to create different shape types.

The intersection of two geometries of the same shape type is a geometry containing only the regions of overlap between the original geometries.

Intersect operator

For faster results, test if the two geometries are disjoint before calling intersect.

move ({dx}, {dy}, {dz})

Moves a geometry by specified distances along the x-, y-, and z-axes to create a new geometry.

overlaps (second_geometry)

Gibt an, üb die Überschneidung der beiden Geometrien denselben Shape-Typ wie eine der Eingabegeometrien aufweist, aber keiner der Eingabegeometrien entspricht.

Only True relationships are shown in this illustration.

Mögliche Beziehungen bei Überlappungen
pointFromAngleAndDistance (angle, distance, {method})

Returns a point at a given angle in degrees and distance in the units of the geometry's spatial reference using the specified measurement type.

positionAlongLine (value, {use_percentage}, {geodesic})

Returns a point on a line at a specified distance from the beginning of the line.

projectAs (spatial_reference, {transformation_name})

Projects a geometry from one spatial reference to another.

When the geometry object and the destination spatial reference do not have a common datum, specify a transformation_name parameter value. For more information, see Geographic datum transformations and ListTransformations.

A vertical transformation will be performed when the following criteria are met:

  • The geometry object has z-coordinates.
  • The geometry object's spatial reference and the spatial_reference parameter values both have a vertical coordinate system.
  • The transformation_name parameter value is a vertical transformation.

When the transformation_name parameter value is a vertical transformation, and neither the geometry object nor the destination spatial reference have a vertical coordinate system, the function will fail with a ValueError exception.

If either the geometry object or the spatial_reference parameter value have an unknown spatial reference, the output geometry's spatial reference will be that of the spatial_reference parameter value. Use of unknown spatial reference is not recommended for analysis.

The projectAs method will not modify m-values, if present.

rotate ({origin}, {rotation_angle})

Rotates a geometry around a specified origin by the degrees given in radians.

The rotation is applied relative to the origin, so that the geometry rotates around the origin. The position of the rotated geometry is significantly affected by the choice of origin.

Rotate does not apply to the z-direction.

The following describes a few possible choices for the origin and its affect on the output:

  • The origin is outside the geometry (not within or touching the geometry)—The location of the geometry will change, but the geometry will maintain relative positions to other geometries rotated in the same way. Positions will rotate around the origin.

    Origin outside the geometry

  • The origin is at the centroid of the geometry (the centroid is within or touching geometry)—The geometry will rotate (spin) in place around its centroid.

    Origin at the centroid of the geometry

  • The origin is on a vertex of the geometry—The geometry will rotate around the chosen vertex.

    Origin on a vertex of the geometry

scale ({origin}, {sx}, {sy}, {sz})

Scales a geometry from a specified origin by specified factors along the x-, y-, and z-axes to create a new geometry. The position of a transformed point (or vertex) is given by

( (x - origin_x) * scale_x + origin_x, (y - origin_y) * scale_y + origin_y, (z - origin_z) * scale_z + origin_z )

The transformation is applied relative to the origin, so that the origin remains stationary while the geometry expands or contracts around it. The position and the direction of the expansion or contraction for the resulting geometries is significantly affected by the origin.

The following describes a few possible choices for the origin and its affect on the output:

  • The origin is outside the geometry (not within or touching the geometry)—The size and location of the geometry will change, but the geometry will maintain relative positions to other geometries scaled in the same way. Positions will expand away from or contract toward the origin point.

    Origin outside the geometry

  • The origin is at the centroid of the geometry (if the centroid is within or touching geometry)—The size of the geometry will change, but the geometry's location will remain anchored at the centroid. The geometry will grow or shrink in place around the centroid.

    Origin at the centroid of the geometry

  • The origin is on a vertex of the geometry—The size of the geometry will change, but the position of the geometry will remain anchored at the chosen vertex. The geometry will grow from or shrink toward the chosen vertex.

    Origin on a vertex of the geometry

symmetricDifference (other)

Constructs the geometry that is the union of two geometries minus the instersection of those geometries.

The two input geometries must be the same shape type.

symmetricDifference operator
touches (second_geometry)

Indicates if the boundaries of the geometries intersect.

Two geometries touch when the intersection of the geometries is not empty, but the intersection of their interiors is empty. For example, a point touches a polyline only if the point is coincident with one of the polyline end points.

Only True relationships are shown in this illustration.

Possible touches relationships
union (other)

Constructs the geometry that is the set-theoretic union of the input geometries.

The two geometries being unioned must be the same shape type.

Union operator
within (second_geometry, {relation})

Indicates if the base geometry is within the comparison geometry.

within is the opposite operator of contains.

Only True relationships are shown in this illustration.

Possible within relationships

The base geometry is within the comparison geometry if the base geometry is the intersection of the geometries and the intersection of their interiors is not empty. within is a Clementini operator, except in the case of an empty base geometry.

Methoden

angleAndDistanceTo (other, {method})
ParameterErläuterungDatentyp
other

The second geometry. If the geometry is a polygon, the distance is measured to the centroid of the polygon.

PointGeometry
method

The method used to measure distance.

  • GEODESICThe shortest line between any two points on the earth's surface on a spheroid (ellipsoid). One use for a geodesic line is to determine the shortest distance between two cities for an airplane's flight path. This is also known as a great circle line if based on a sphere rather than an ellipsoid.
  • GREAT_ELLIPTICThe line on a spheroid (ellipsoid) defined by the intersection at the surface by a plane that passes through the center of the spheroid and the start and endpoints of a segment. This is also known as a great circle when a sphere is used.
  • LOXODROMEThe line follows a single compass bearing, or azimuth. Great circle routes are often broken into a series of loxodromes, which simplifies navigation. This is also known as a rhumb line.
  • PLANARPlanar measurements use 2D Cartesian mathematics to calculate lengths and areas. This option is only available when measuring in a projected coordinate system and the 2D plane of that coordinate system will be used as the basis for the measurements. Planar measurements reflect the projection of geographic data onto a 2D surface, and do not account for the curvature of the earth.
  • PRESERVE_SHAPEThis type calculates the area or length of the geometry on the surface of the earth ellipsoid, for geometry defined in a projected or geographic coordinate system. This option preserves the shape of the geometry in its coordinate system.

(Der Standardwert ist GEODESIC)

String
Rückgabewert
DatentypErläuterung
tuple

Returns a tuple of angle (in degrees) and distance (in meters) to another point.

boundary ()
Rückgabewert
DatentypErläuterung
Object

A polygon's boundary is a polyline. A polyline's boundary is a multipoint, corresponding to the endpoints of the line. A point or multipoint's boundary is an empty point or multipoint.

buffer (distance)
ParameterErläuterungDatentyp
distance

The buffer distance.

The buffer distance is in the same units as the geometry that is being buffered.

A negative distance can only be specified against a polygon geometry.

Double
Rückgabewert
DatentypErläuterung
Polygon

The buffered polygon geometry.

clip (envelope)
ParameterErläuterungDatentyp
envelope

An Extent object used to define the clip extent.

Extent
Rückgabewert
DatentypErläuterung
Object

An output geometry clipped to the specified extent.

contains (second_geometry, {relation})
ParameterErläuterungDatentyp
second_geometry

A second geometry.

Object
relation

The spatial relationship type.

  • BOUNDARY Relationship has no restrictions for interiors or boundaries.
  • CLEMENTINI Interiors of geometries must intersect. Specifying CLEMENTINI is equivalent to specifying None. This is the default.
  • PROPER Boundaries of geometries must not intersect.

(Der Standardwert ist None)

String
Rückgabewert
DatentypErläuterung
Boolean

A return Boolean value of True indicates this geometry contains the second geometry.

convexHull ()
Rückgabewert
DatentypErläuterung
Object

The resulting geometry. The convex hull of a single point is the point itself.

crosses (second_geometry)
ParameterErläuterungDatentyp
second_geometry

A second geometry.

Object
Rückgabewert
DatentypErläuterung
Boolean

Der boolesche Rückgabetyp "True" gibt an, dass sich die beiden Geometrien in einer Geometrie mit einem geringeren Shape-Typ schneiden.

cut (cutter)
ParameterErläuterungDatentyp
cutter

The cutting polyline geometry.

PolyLine
Rückgabewert
DatentypErläuterung
Geometry

A list of two geometries.

densify (method, distance, {deviation})
ParameterErläuterungDatentyp
method

The method of densification.

  • DISTANCECreates a feature that is a piecewise linear approximation of the input.
  • ANGLECreates a feature that is a piecewise linear approximation of the input. Vertices are introduced at points where the angle between tangents at those points is the provided angle.
  • GEODESICDensifies and reshapes segments between input vertices so that the output segments follow the shortest ground path connecting input vertices.
String
distance

The maximum distance between vertices. The actual distance between vertices will usually be less than the maximum distance, as new vertices will be evenly distributed along the original segment.

If using a type of DISTANCE or ANGLE, the distance is measured in the units of the geometry's spatial reference. If using a type of GEODESIC, the distance is measured in meters.

Double
deviation

Densify uses straight lines to approximate curves. You use deviation to control the accuracy of this approximation. The deviation is the maximum distance between the new segment and the original curve. The smaller its value, the more segments will be required to approximate the curve.

If using a type of DISTANCE, the deviation is measured in the units of the geometry's spatial reference. If using a type of ANGLE, the deviation is measured in radians. If using a type of GEODESIC, the deviation is not used.

Double
Rückgabewert
DatentypErläuterung
Geometry

The densified geometry.

difference (other)
ParameterErläuterungDatentyp
other

A second geometry.

Object
Rückgabewert
DatentypErläuterung
Object

The resulting geometry.

disjoint (second_geometry)
ParameterErläuterungDatentyp
second_geometry

A second geometry.

Object
Rückgabewert
DatentypErläuterung
Boolean

Der boolesche Rückgabetyp "True" gibt an, dass die beiden Geometrien keine gemeinsamen Punkte aufweisen.

distanceTo (other)
ParameterErläuterungDatentyp
other

A second geometry.

Object
Rückgabewert
DatentypErläuterung
Double

The distance between the two geometries.

equals (second_geometry)
ParameterErläuterungDatentyp
second_geometry

A second geometry.

Object
Rückgabewert
DatentypErläuterung
Boolean

A return Boolean value of True indicates that the two geometries are of the same shape type and define the same set of points in the plane.

generalize (max_offset)
ParameterErläuterungDatentyp
max_offset

The maximum offset tolerance.

Double
Rückgabewert
DatentypErläuterung
Geometry

The generalized geometry.

getArea ({method}, {units})
ParameterErläuterungDatentyp
method

The method used to measure area.

  • GEODESICThe shortest line between any two points on the earth's surface on a spheroid (ellipsoid). One use for a geodesic line is to determine the shortest distance between two cities for an airplane's flight path. This is also known as a great circle line if based on a sphere rather than an ellipsoid.
  • GREAT_ELLIPTICThe line on a spheroid (ellipsoid) defined by the intersection at the surface by a plane that passes through the center of the spheroid and the start and endpoints of a segment. This is also known as a great circle when a sphere is used.
  • LOXODROMEThe line follows a single compass bearing, or azimuth. Great circle routes are often broken into a series of loxodromes, which simplifies navigation. This is also known as a rhumb line.
  • PLANARPlanar measurements use 2D Cartesian mathematics to calculate lengths and areas. This option is only available when measuring in a projected coordinate system and the 2D plane of that coordinate system will be used as the basis for the measurements. Planar measurements reflect the projection of geographic data onto a 2D surface, and do not account for the curvature of the earth.
  • PRESERVE_SHAPEThis type calculates the area or length of the geometry on the surface of the earth ellipsoid, for geometry defined in a projected or geographic coordinate system. This option preserves the shape of the geometry in its coordinate system.

(Der Standardwert ist GEODESIC)

String
units

The units in which the area will be calculated.

Learn more about area units

  • SquareKilometersSquare kilometers
  • HectaresHectares
  • AresAres
  • SquareMetersSquare meters
  • SquareDecimetersSquare decimeters
  • SquareCentimetersSquare centimeters
  • SquareMillimetersSquare millimeters
  • SquareMilesIntSquare statute miles
  • AcresIntInternational acres
  • SquareYardsIntSquare international yards
  • SquareFeetIntSquare international feet
  • SquareInchesIntSquare international inches
  • SquareMilesUSSquare US survey miles
  • AcresUSSquare US survey acres
  • SquareYardsUSSquare US survey yards
  • SquareFeetUSSquare US survey feet
  • SquareInchesUSSquare US survey inches
  • UnknownUnknown
String
Rückgabewert
DatentypErläuterung
Double

The area of the feature.

By default, for projected coordinate systems, area will be returned in the units of the coordinate system, and for geographic coordinate systems, area will be returned in square meters.

getLength ({method}, {units})
ParameterErläuterungDatentyp
method

The method used to measure length.

  • GEODESICThe shortest line between any two points on the earth's surface on a spheroid (ellipsoid). One use for a geodesic line is to determine the shortest distance between two cities for an airplane's flight path. This is also known as a great circle line if based on a sphere rather than an ellipsoid.
  • GREAT_ELLIPTICThe line on a spheroid (ellipsoid) defined by the intersection at the surface by a plane that passes through the center of the spheroid and the start and endpoints of a segment. This is also known as a great circle when a sphere is used.
  • LOXODROMEThe line follows a single compass bearing, or azimuth. Great circle routes are often broken into a series of loxodromes, which simplifies navigation. This is also known as a rhumb line.
  • PLANARPlanar measurements use 2D Cartesian mathematics to calculate lengths and areas. This option is only available when measuring in a projected coordinate system and the 2D plane of that coordinate system will be used as the basis for the measurements. Planar measurements reflect the projection of geographic data onto a 2D surface, and do not account for the curvature of the earth.
  • PRESERVE_SHAPEThis type calculates the area or length of the geometry on the surface of the earth ellipsoid, for geometry defined in a projected or geographic coordinate system. This option preserves the shape of the geometry in its coordinate system.

(Der Standardwert ist GEODESIC)

String
units

The units in which the length will be calculated.

Learn more about linear units

  • KilometersKilometers
  • MetersMeters
  • DecimetersDecimeters
  • MillimetersMillimeters
  • CentimetersCentimeters
  • NauticalMilesIntInternational nautical miles
  • MilesIntStatute miles
  • YardsIntInternational yards
  • FeetIntInternational feet
  • InchesIntInternational inches
  • NauticalMilesUS survey nautical miles
  • MilesUS survey miles
  • YardsUS survey yards
  • FeetUS survey feet
  • InchesUS survey inches
  • DecimalDegreesDecimal degrees
  • PointsPoints
  • UnknownUnknown
String
Rückgabewert
DatentypErläuterung
Double

The length of the feature.

By default, for projected coordinate systems, length will be returned in the units of the coordinate system, and for geographic coordinate systems, length will be returned in meters.

getPart ({index})
ParameterErläuterungDatentyp
index

The index position of the geometry.

Integer
Rückgabewert
DatentypErläuterung
Array

The resultant Array object.

intersect (other, dimension)
ParameterErläuterungDatentyp
other

The second geometry.

Object
dimension

The topological dimension (shape type) of the resulting geometry.

  • 1A zero-dimensional geometry (point or multipoint).
  • 2A one-dimensional geometry (polyline).
  • 4A two-dimensional geometry (polygon).
Integer
Rückgabewert
DatentypErläuterung
Object

A new geometry (point, multipoint, polyline, or polygon) that is the geometric intersection of the two input geometries.

move ({dx}, {dy}, {dz})
ParameterErläuterungDatentyp
dx

The distance the geometry will be moved along the x-axis.

(Der Standardwert ist 0.0)

Double
dy

The distance the geometry will be moved along the y-axis.

(Der Standardwert ist 0.0)

Double
dz

The distance the geometry will be moved along the z-axis. The geometry must be z-aware and have z-values.

(Der Standardwert ist 0.0)

Double
Rückgabewert
DatentypErläuterung
Geometry

An output geometry, moved by the specified distances along the x-, y-, and z-axes.

overlaps (second_geometry)
ParameterErläuterungDatentyp
second_geometry

A second geometry.

Object
Rückgabewert
DatentypErläuterung
Boolean

Der boolesche Rückgabetyp True gibt an, dass die Überschneidung der beiden Geometrien dieselbe Dimension wie eine der Eingabegeometrien aufweist.

pointFromAngleAndDistance (angle, distance, {method})
ParameterErläuterungDatentyp
angle

The angle in degrees to the returned point.

Double
distance

The distance in the units of the geometry's spatial reference to the returned point.

Double
method

PLANAR measurements reflect the projection of geographic data onto the 2D surface (in other words, they will not take into account the curvature of the earth). GEODESIC, GREAT_ELLIPTIC, LOXODROME, or PRESERVE_SHAPE measurement types can be chosen as an alternative if desired.

  • GEODESICThe shortest line between any two points on the earth's surface on a spheroid (ellipsoid). One use for a geodesic line is when you want to determine the shortest distance between two cities for an airplane's flight path. This is also known as a great circle line if based on a sphere rather than an ellipsoid.
  • GREAT_ELLIPTICThe line on a spheroid (ellipsoid) defined by the intersection at the surface by a plane that passes through the center of the spheroid and the start and endpoints of a segment. This is also known as a great circle when a sphere is used.
  • LOXODROMEA loxodrome is not the shortest distance between two points but instead defines the line of constant bearing, or azimuth. Great circle routes are often broken into a series of loxodromes, which simplifies navigation. This is also known as a rhumb line.
  • PLANARPlanar measurements use 2D Cartesian mathematics to calculate lengths and areas. This option is only available when measuring in a projected coordinate system, and the 2D plane of that coordinate system will be used as the basis for the measurements.
  • PRESERVE_SHAPEThis type calculates the area or length of the geometry on the surface of the earth ellipsoid for geometry defined in a projected or geographic coordinate system. This option preserves the shape of the geometry in its coordinate system.

(Der Standardwert ist GEODESIC)

String
Rückgabewert
DatentypErläuterung
PointGeometry

Returns a point at a given angle and distance in degrees and meters.

positionAlongLine (value, {use_percentage}, {geodesic})
ParameterErläuterungDatentyp
value

The distance along the line.

The distance will be evaluated based on the geodesic parameter value. If the geodesic parameter value is False, the distance will be evaluated in meters. If the geodesic parameter value is True, the distance will be evaluated in the units of the feature's spatial reference.

If the value exceeds the length of the line or precedes the length of the line (a negative value), the behaviour will depend on the geodesic parameter value as follows:

  • If the geodesic parameter value is False, exceeding the length of the line will return the endpoint of the line, and a negative distance value will return the starting point of the line.
  • If the geodesic parameter value is True, exceeding or preceding the length of the line will cause the method to fail.

Double
use_percentage

Specifies whether the distance is specified as a fixed unit of measure (False) or a ratio of the length of the line (True).

For percentages, express the value parameter as a double from 0.0 (0 percent) to 1.0 (100 percent).

Hinweis:

This parameter is only supported when the geodesic parameter value is False.

(Der Standardwert ist False)

Boolean
geodesic

Specifies whether the distance measure will be geodesic (True) or planar (False).

(Der Standardwert ist False)

Boolean
Rückgabewert
DatentypErläuterung
PointGeometry

The point on the line at a specified distance from the beginning of the line.

projectAs (spatial_reference, {transformation_name})
ParameterErläuterungDatentyp
spatial_reference

The spatial reference to which the geometry will be projected. The value can be a SpatialReference object or the coordinate system name.

SpatialReference
transformation_name

The geotransformation name.

With ArcGIS Pro, if you do not specify a transformation, none will be applied. With ArcGIS Server, if you do not specify a transformation, a fallback transformation will be applied.

String
Rückgabewert
DatentypErläuterung
Object

The projected geometry.

rotate ({origin}, {rotation_angle})
ParameterErläuterungDatentyp
origin

The origin of the transformation. The argument can be either an arcpy.Point object or an arcpy.PointGeometry object.

The default origin, arcpy.Point(0.0, 0.0), will usually be located outside the target geometry.

(Der Standardwert ist arcpy.Point(0.0, 0.0))

Point
rotation_angle

The angle, in radians, to rotate the geometry around its origin.

The default rotation angle is 0.0 radians (no rotation).

(Der Standardwert ist 0.0)

Float
Rückgabewert
DatentypErläuterung
Geometry

An output geometry rotated by the specified angle around the specified origin.

scale ({origin}, {sx}, {sy}, {sz})
ParameterErläuterungDatentyp
origin

The origin of the transformation. The argument can be either an arcpy.Point object or an arcpy.PointGeometry object.

The default origin, arcpy.Point(0.0, 0.0, 0.0), will usually be located outside the target geometry.

(Der Standardwert ist arcpy.Point(0.0, 0.0, 0.0))

Point
sx

The factor that will be used to scale the geometry along the x-axis.

(Der Standardwert ist 1.0)

Double
sy

The factor that will be used to scale the geometry along the y-axis.

(Der Standardwert ist 1.0)

Double
sz

The factor that will be used to scale the geometry along the z-axis. The geometry must be z-aware and have z-values.

(Der Standardwert ist 1.0)

Double
Rückgabewert
DatentypErläuterung
Geometry

An output geometry scaled from the specified origin and by specified factors along the x-, y-, and z-axes.

symmetricDifference (other)
ParameterErläuterungDatentyp
other

A second geometry.

Object
Rückgabewert
DatentypErläuterung
Object

The resulting geometry.

touches (second_geometry)
ParameterErläuterungDatentyp
second_geometry

A second geometry.

Object
Rückgabewert
DatentypErläuterung
Boolean

A return Boolean value of True indicates the boundaries of the geometries intersect.

union (other)
ParameterErläuterungDatentyp
other

A second geometry.

Object
Rückgabewert
DatentypErläuterung
Object

The resulting geometry.

within (second_geometry, {relation})
ParameterErläuterungDatentyp
second_geometry

A second geometry.

Object
relation

The spatial relationship type.

  • BOUNDARY Relationship has no restrictions for interiors or boundaries.
  • CLEMENTINI Interiors of geometries must intersect. Specifying CLEMENTINI is equivalent to specifying None. This is the default.
  • PROPER Boundaries of geometries must not intersect.

(Der Standardwert ist None)

String
Rückgabewert
DatentypErläuterung
Boolean

A return Boolean value of True indicates this geometry is contained within the second geometry.

Codebeispiel

Polygon example

Create a polygon feature class from scratch.

import arcpy

# Create a spatial reference from a wkid
spatial_ref = arcpy.SpatialReference(32145)

# A list of features and coordinate pairs
feature_info = [[[1, 2], [2, 4], [3, 7]],
                [[6, 8], [5, 7], [7, 2], [9, 5]]]

# A list that will contain the Polygon objects
features = []

# Create Polygon objects from an array of points
for feature in feature_info:
    array = arcpy.Array([arcpy.Point(*coords) for coords in feature])
   
    # Add the first coordinate pair to the end to close polygon
    array.append(array[0])
    
    polygon = arcpy.Polygon(array, spatial_ref)
    features.append(polygon)

# Persist a copy of the Polygon objects using CopyFeatures
arcpy.management.CopyFeatures(features, "c:/geometry/polygons.shp")

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