Hi - I joined the GIS program in the fall of 2024 to formalize my GIS training after more than a decade of learning to use GIS independently. I'm an Archaeologist, with my BA and MA in Anthropology, and have worked for the UWF Archaeology Institute as a research associate since 2015. In the past few years, I have become actively involved in cemetery preservation and research. Something that you can read a little bit more about on my story map . Ultimately I am hoping to add GISP to my credentials list. Resetting a marker in AME Zion Cemetery Exploring Oakland Cemetery in Atlanta with the Association for Gravestone Studies Conference.
For this week we had to work with creating a new fGDB and then listing the feature classes to be copied to the new geodatabase using Python, each shapefile is then copied to the geodatabase After iterating through each geodatabase a search cursor is initiated in order to produce the county seats within the cities shapefile along with their population Finally, a new dictionary called county seats is created and each of the county seats and their population is fed into the new dictionary and the new dictionary is printed
For this week's lesson we were introduced to Python and the basics of creating flowcharts. As part of this we were asked to create a flowchart converting radians to degrees. Additionally, we were taught how to find The Zen of Python, a short stanza on how to best write Python code. While some of the terms, such as Namespaces, are unfamiliar, the poem's overall theme is clear. The first several lines highlight the basics of writing any good code, that it should be simple, explicit, easy to understand, and well commented. The inclusion of statements like Special cases aren’t special enough to break the rules, suggests that, unlike many other programming languages, Python isn’t case sensitive. The idea that there should be only one obvious way to write the code is definitely a highlight of Python compared to some other programming languages.
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