Would you like to learn how to elevate your mapping workflows using coding? This free, two-hour workshop from the Map and Data Library will give you a hands-on introduction to geospatial Python programming using ArcGIS Pro. Designed for learners who have some familiarity with GIS and Python, we'll explore how Python can be used to automate workflows, perform spatial analysis, and interact with both desktop and web-based GIS environments.
Together, we'll work through an interactive Jupyter Notebook and explore real-world use cases, including spatial data processing, map automation, and error handling. We'll also take a look at how Python script tools can be used to build reusable geoprocessing workflows. Our focus will be on ArcGIS Pro, but we'll also include a brief overview of ArcGIS Online Notebooks and the ArcGIS API for Python.
Format:
• Instructor-led, in-person workshop.
• Discussion and live demonstrations.
• Hands-on coding in ArcGIS Pro and Jupyter Notebooks.
• Time for questions and discussion.
Learning Outcomes:
By the end of the workshop, you will be able to:
• Understand the role of Python in GIS workflows.
• Use ArcPy to automate tasks in ArcGIS Pro.
• Work with spatial data in Python using Notebooks.
• Explore the ArcGIS API for Python for web-based GIS.
• Identify opportunities to use script tools for custom analysis.
- Prerequisites:
- Although this is a beginner-friendly workshop, we recommend having taken our introductory ArcGIS Pro and Python workshops. You can register for a Map and Data Library workshop (or view recordings of previous sessions) here: https://mdl.library.utoronto.ca/support/workshops-and-training
- Audience:
- This workshop is designed for U of T students and researchers.
- Instructor:
- Cole White, GIS Analyst
This event will be held in Robarts Library, room 4033 on the 4th floor. For directions, please visit: https://onesearch.library.utoronto.ca/robarts-library-electronic-classroom
MDL is committed to making our workshops accessible to everyone. If you'd like to discuss how we can best meet any accessibility needs you may have and help you get the most out of this workshop, please contact Cole White (cole.white@utoronto.ca).