ZScore Rendering

Resumen

Applies a cold (blue) to hot (red) color rendering scheme for a field of z-scores.

Legado:

This is a deprecated tool. This functionality has been included in automatic outputs of the Hot Spot Analysis (Getis-Ord Gi*) and Cluster and Outlier Analysis (Anselin Local Moran's I) tools.

Ilustración

Uso

• The Z Renderer creates a new layer file (.lyr) with z-scores rendered in the following manner:

  • Z-scores below –2 standard deviations are rendered dark blue.
  • Z-scores between –2 and –1 standard deviations are light blue.
  • Z-scores between –1 and +1 standard deviations are neutral.
  • Z-scores between 1 and 2 standard deviations are pink.
  • Z-scores above 2 standard deviations are bright red.

• The Z Renderer is appropriate for symbolizing standard deviations including the output from both the Hot Spot Analysis and Cluster and Outlier Analysis tools.

Legado:

Beginning with the ArcGIS 10 release, this tool is a built-in tool (rather than a Visual Basic executable). While every effort was made not to break custom model and script tools developed prior to ArcGIS 10, there may be cases where older models that use this tool must be rebuilt in order for the model to run.

• Las capas del mapa se pueden utilizar para definir la Clase de entidad de entrada. Cuando se utiliza una capa con una selección, solo las entidades seleccionadas se incluyen en el análisis.

Sintaxis

ZRenderer_stats (input_feature_class, field_to_render, output_layer_file)

Parámetro	Explicación	Tipo de datos
input_feature_class	The feature class containing a field with standardized z-scores.	Feature Layer
field_to_render	The name of the field containing the z-scores.	Field
output_layer_file	The new output layer file to store rendering information. You must include the .lyr extension as part of the file name.	Layer File

Muestra de código

ZScore Rendering Example (Python Window)

The following Python Window script demonstrates how to use the ZScore Rendering tool.

import arcpy
arcpy.env.workspace = r"C:\data"
arcpy.ZRenderer_stats("hotspot_output.shp", "GiInvDst", "hotspot_output_rendered.lyr")

ZScore Rendering Example (stand-alone Python script)

The following stand-alone Python script demonstrates how to use the ZScore Rendering tool.

# Perform Hot Spot Analysis for assault incidents
 
# Import system modules
import arcpy
 
# Local variables...
workspace = r"C:\data"
input = "assaults.shp"
collect_output = "collect_output.shp"
collect_count_field = "Count"
hotspot_output = "hotspot_output.shp"
hotspot_output_rendered = "hotspot_output_rendered.lyr"
z_score_field_name = "GiInvDst"
 
try:
    # Set the current workspace (to avoid having to specify the full path to the feature classes each time)
    arcpy.env.workspace = workspace
 
    # Convert assault incidents into weighted point data
    # Process: Collect Events...
    arcpy.CollectEvents_stats(input, collect_output)
 
    # Calculate Getis-Ord Gi* statistic
    # Process: Hot Spot Analysis (Getis-Ord Gi*)...
    arcpy.HotSpots_stats(collect_output, collect_count_field, hotspot_output, "INVERSE_DISTANCE", "EUCLIDEAN_DISTANCE", "NONE", "#", "#", "#")
 
    # Render hot spot analysis
    # Process: ZScore Rendering...
    arcpy.ZRenderer_stats(hotspot_output, z_score_field_name, hotspot_output_rendered)
 
except:
    # If an error occurred when running the tool, print out the error message.
    print arcpy.GetMessages(2)

Entornos

• Espacio de trabajo actual
• Espacio de trabajo temporal

Información sobre licencias

• ArcGIS Desktop Basic: Sí
• ArcGIS Desktop Standard: Sí
• ArcGIS Desktop Advanced: Sí