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Source for Esri sample data from 911 Hot Spot Analysis
Location data for Nuclear Power stations in FranceWhere can I get Beijing GIS data?QGIS - exercise dataWhere do I find city/town point locations in US census data?Downloading bathymetric data for free?Extracting climate data for given coordinates from interface?Need sample 3D and multi-layer shapefiles2010 census population data by block groups for FloridaNewbie, for GIS (need wander path, trail data)How to find USA Water Hardness shapefiles?
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I was trying to replicate the Hot Spot Analysis (Getis-Ord Gi*) from Esri, but cannot find the shapefile, like the "911Count.shp", "911HotSpots.shp", etc. Can somebody tell me where I can download these shapefiles?
data
edited Apr 18 at 15:59
smiller
2,439217
asked Apr 18 at 15:43
user140696user140696
91
add a comment |
I was trying to replicate the Hot Spot Analysis (Getis-Ord Gi*) from Esri, but cannot find the shapefile, like the "911Count.shp", "911HotSpots.shp", etc. Can somebody tell me where I can download these shapefiles?
data
edited Apr 18 at 15:59
smiller
2,439217
asked Apr 18 at 15:43
user140696user140696
91
1
Might be available from arcgis.com/home/item.html?id=02b7dddf672f40c4b0129aa7420105d9 (searched for "hot spot analysis 911 dataset")
– smiller
Apr 18 at 16:03
add a comment |
I was trying to replicate the Hot Spot Analysis (Getis-Ord Gi*) from Esri, but cannot find the shapefile, like the "911Count.shp", "911HotSpots.shp", etc. Can somebody tell me where I can download these shapefiles?
data
edited Apr 18 at 15:59
smiller
2,439217
asked Apr 18 at 15:43
user140696user140696
91
I was trying to replicate the Hot Spot Analysis (Getis-Ord Gi*) from Esri, but cannot find the shapefile, like the "911Count.shp", "911HotSpots.shp", etc. Can somebody tell me where I can download these shapefiles?
data
data
edited Apr 18 at 15:59
smiller
2,439217
asked Apr 18 at 15:43
user140696user140696
91
edited Apr 18 at 15:59
smiller
2,439217
asked Apr 18 at 15:43
user140696user140696
91
edited Apr 18 at 15:59
smiller
2,439217
edited Apr 18 at 15:59
smiller
2,439217
edited Apr 18 at 15:59
smiller
2,439217
2,439217
asked Apr 18 at 15:43
user140696user140696
91
asked Apr 18 at 15:43
user140696user140696
91
asked Apr 18 at 15:43
user140696user140696
91
91
1
Might be available from arcgis.com/home/item.html?id=02b7dddf672f40c4b0129aa7420105d9 (searched for "hot spot analysis 911 dataset")
– smiller
Apr 18 at 16:03
add a comment |
1
Might be available from arcgis.com/home/item.html?id=02b7dddf672f40c4b0129aa7420105d9 (searched for "hot spot analysis 911 dataset")
– smiller
Apr 18 at 16:03
1
1
Might be available from arcgis.com/home/item.html?id=02b7dddf672f40c4b0129aa7420105d9 (searched for "hot spot analysis 911 dataset")
– smiller
Apr 18 at 16:03
Might be available from arcgis.com/home/item.html?id=02b7dddf672f40c4b0129aa7420105d9 (searched for "hot spot analysis 911 dataset")
– smiller
Apr 18 at 16:03
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
For reference, the 911Count.shp you're asking about is from the tool help, specifically within the Python snippets.
Eg.
arcpy.HotSpots_stats("911Count.shp", "ICOUNT", "911HotSpots.shp",
"GET_SPATIAL_WEIGHTS_FROM_FILE", "EUCLIDEAN_DISTANCE",
"NONE", "#", "#", "euclidean6Neighs.swm", "NO_FDR")
These python snippets have been produced to show how the tool can be used. The data referenced here in this is made up / non-existent. The person who documented the tool may have the actual dataset when they wrote the snippet, but the data is not part of some master database available for download. The 911count.shp input data could have said purpleMonkeyDishWasher.shp if the document author was so inclined.
The link that @smiller references in the comment (https://www.arcgis.com/home/item.html?id=02b7dddf672f40c4b0129aa7420105d9) provides similiar data (911 calls) and will work with the tool in question (Hot Spot Getis-Ord Gi*). I will point out though, that this dataset on ArcGIS.com and the 911Count from the Python snippet are merely coincidental. I don't believe the attributes found inside the arcgis.com data will match the python snippet. You'll need to update those.
answered Apr 18 at 16:50
KHibmaKHibma
10.7k11839
add a comment |
Thanks for the shapefile and the detailed explanation. I looked at the data, and as you guys mentioned, it is not the same as the Hot Spot Analysis used, therefore it is not easy to follow the step the analysis did. I guess what I am looking for is some scripts with shapefiles so that I can practice my python language and ArcGIS skills. I would appreciate that if you guys know some dataset or webpage that I can do this.
answered Apr 19 at 13:19
user140696user140696
91
New contributor
user140696 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Typically a response like this is added as a comment as it directly relates to the answer and is not an answer itself.
– Richard Morgan
Apr 19 at 13:24
ok. I got you. Thanks.
– user140696
Apr 19 at 13:30
add a comment |
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2 Answers
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active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
For reference, the 911Count.shp you're asking about is from the tool help, specifically within the Python snippets.
Eg.
arcpy.HotSpots_stats("911Count.shp", "ICOUNT", "911HotSpots.shp",
"GET_SPATIAL_WEIGHTS_FROM_FILE", "EUCLIDEAN_DISTANCE",
"NONE", "#", "#", "euclidean6Neighs.swm", "NO_FDR")
These python snippets have been produced to show how the tool can be used. The data referenced here in this is made up / non-existent. The person who documented the tool may have the actual dataset when they wrote the snippet, but the data is not part of some master database available for download. The 911count.shp input data could have said purpleMonkeyDishWasher.shp if the document author was so inclined.
The link that @smiller references in the comment (https://www.arcgis.com/home/item.html?id=02b7dddf672f40c4b0129aa7420105d9) provides similiar data (911 calls) and will work with the tool in question (Hot Spot Getis-Ord Gi*). I will point out though, that this dataset on ArcGIS.com and the 911Count from the Python snippet are merely coincidental. I don't believe the attributes found inside the arcgis.com data will match the python snippet. You'll need to update those.
answered Apr 18 at 16:50
KHibmaKHibma
10.7k11839
add a comment |
For reference, the 911Count.shp you're asking about is from the tool help, specifically within the Python snippets.
Eg.
arcpy.HotSpots_stats("911Count.shp", "ICOUNT", "911HotSpots.shp",
"GET_SPATIAL_WEIGHTS_FROM_FILE", "EUCLIDEAN_DISTANCE",
"NONE", "#", "#", "euclidean6Neighs.swm", "NO_FDR")
These python snippets have been produced to show how the tool can be used. The data referenced here in this is made up / non-existent. The person who documented the tool may have the actual dataset when they wrote the snippet, but the data is not part of some master database available for download. The 911count.shp input data could have said purpleMonkeyDishWasher.shp if the document author was so inclined.
The link that @smiller references in the comment (https://www.arcgis.com/home/item.html?id=02b7dddf672f40c4b0129aa7420105d9) provides similiar data (911 calls) and will work with the tool in question (Hot Spot Getis-Ord Gi*). I will point out though, that this dataset on ArcGIS.com and the 911Count from the Python snippet are merely coincidental. I don't believe the attributes found inside the arcgis.com data will match the python snippet. You'll need to update those.
answered Apr 18 at 16:50
KHibmaKHibma
10.7k11839
add a comment |
For reference, the 911Count.shp you're asking about is from the tool help, specifically within the Python snippets.
Eg.
arcpy.HotSpots_stats("911Count.shp", "ICOUNT", "911HotSpots.shp",
"GET_SPATIAL_WEIGHTS_FROM_FILE", "EUCLIDEAN_DISTANCE",
"NONE", "#", "#", "euclidean6Neighs.swm", "NO_FDR")
These python snippets have been produced to show how the tool can be used. The data referenced here in this is made up / non-existent. The person who documented the tool may have the actual dataset when they wrote the snippet, but the data is not part of some master database available for download. The 911count.shp input data could have said purpleMonkeyDishWasher.shp if the document author was so inclined.
The link that @smiller references in the comment (https://www.arcgis.com/home/item.html?id=02b7dddf672f40c4b0129aa7420105d9) provides similiar data (911 calls) and will work with the tool in question (Hot Spot Getis-Ord Gi*). I will point out though, that this dataset on ArcGIS.com and the 911Count from the Python snippet are merely coincidental. I don't believe the attributes found inside the arcgis.com data will match the python snippet. You'll need to update those.
answered Apr 18 at 16:50
KHibmaKHibma
10.7k11839
For reference, the 911Count.shp you're asking about is from the tool help, specifically within the Python snippets.
Eg.
arcpy.HotSpots_stats("911Count.shp", "ICOUNT", "911HotSpots.shp",
"GET_SPATIAL_WEIGHTS_FROM_FILE", "EUCLIDEAN_DISTANCE",
"NONE", "#", "#", "euclidean6Neighs.swm", "NO_FDR")
These python snippets have been produced to show how the tool can be used. The data referenced here in this is made up / non-existent. The person who documented the tool may have the actual dataset when they wrote the snippet, but the data is not part of some master database available for download. The 911count.shp input data could have said purpleMonkeyDishWasher.shp if the document author was so inclined.
The link that @smiller references in the comment (https://www.arcgis.com/home/item.html?id=02b7dddf672f40c4b0129aa7420105d9) provides similiar data (911 calls) and will work with the tool in question (Hot Spot Getis-Ord Gi*). I will point out though, that this dataset on ArcGIS.com and the 911Count from the Python snippet are merely coincidental. I don't believe the attributes found inside the arcgis.com data will match the python snippet. You'll need to update those.
answered Apr 18 at 16:50
KHibmaKHibma
10.7k11839
answered Apr 18 at 16:50
KHibmaKHibma
10.7k11839
answered Apr 18 at 16:50
KHibmaKHibma
10.7k11839
answered Apr 18 at 16:50
KHibmaKHibma
10.7k11839
10.7k11839
add a comment |
add a comment |
Thanks for the shapefile and the detailed explanation. I looked at the data, and as you guys mentioned, it is not the same as the Hot Spot Analysis used, therefore it is not easy to follow the step the analysis did. I guess what I am looking for is some scripts with shapefiles so that I can practice my python language and ArcGIS skills. I would appreciate that if you guys know some dataset or webpage that I can do this.
answered Apr 19 at 13:19
user140696user140696
91
New contributor
user140696 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Typically a response like this is added as a comment as it directly relates to the answer and is not an answer itself.
– Richard Morgan
Apr 19 at 13:24
ok. I got you. Thanks.
– user140696
Apr 19 at 13:30
add a comment |
Thanks for the shapefile and the detailed explanation. I looked at the data, and as you guys mentioned, it is not the same as the Hot Spot Analysis used, therefore it is not easy to follow the step the analysis did. I guess what I am looking for is some scripts with shapefiles so that I can practice my python language and ArcGIS skills. I would appreciate that if you guys know some dataset or webpage that I can do this.
answered Apr 19 at 13:19
user140696user140696
91
New contributor
user140696 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Typically a response like this is added as a comment as it directly relates to the answer and is not an answer itself.
– Richard Morgan
Apr 19 at 13:24
ok. I got you. Thanks.
– user140696
Apr 19 at 13:30
add a comment |
Thanks for the shapefile and the detailed explanation. I looked at the data, and as you guys mentioned, it is not the same as the Hot Spot Analysis used, therefore it is not easy to follow the step the analysis did. I guess what I am looking for is some scripts with shapefiles so that I can practice my python language and ArcGIS skills. I would appreciate that if you guys know some dataset or webpage that I can do this.
answered Apr 19 at 13:19
user140696user140696
91
New contributor
user140696 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Thanks for the shapefile and the detailed explanation. I looked at the data, and as you guys mentioned, it is not the same as the Hot Spot Analysis used, therefore it is not easy to follow the step the analysis did. I guess what I am looking for is some scripts with shapefiles so that I can practice my python language and ArcGIS skills. I would appreciate that if you guys know some dataset or webpage that I can do this.
answered Apr 19 at 13:19
user140696user140696
91
New contributor
user140696 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
answered Apr 19 at 13:19
user140696user140696
91
New contributor
user140696 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
answered Apr 19 at 13:19
user140696user140696
91
answered Apr 19 at 13:19
user140696user140696
91
91
New contributor
user140696 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
user140696 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
user140696 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Typically a response like this is added as a comment as it directly relates to the answer and is not an answer itself.
– Richard Morgan
Apr 19 at 13:24
ok. I got you. Thanks.
– user140696
Apr 19 at 13:30
add a comment |
Typically a response like this is added as a comment as it directly relates to the answer and is not an answer itself.
– Richard Morgan
Apr 19 at 13:24
ok. I got you. Thanks.
– user140696
Apr 19 at 13:30
Typically a response like this is added as a comment as it directly relates to the answer and is not an answer itself.
– Richard Morgan
Apr 19 at 13:24
Typically a response like this is added as a comment as it directly relates to the answer and is not an answer itself.
– Richard Morgan
Apr 19 at 13:24
ok. I got you. Thanks.
– user140696
Apr 19 at 13:30
ok. I got you. Thanks.
– user140696
Apr 19 at 13:30
add a comment |
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Might be available from arcgis.com/home/item.html?id=02b7dddf672f40c4b0129aa7420105d9 (searched for "hot spot analysis 911 dataset")
– smiller
Apr 18 at 16:03