I have a project wich produced a parameter I need in the shutdown python script. The problem is I cannot use it. Maybe I can but I don't know the protocole.
A solution would be to "send" the attribute into a published parameter and then use the published parameter into the python script.
But I dn't know how to do the "send" in this scenario.
Any ideas?
FYI : the attribute become a published parameter in a following workspace. Maybe I can catch it from there.
It is not possible to modify the contents of private or published parameters while the workspace is running.
A possible solution could be to use a PythonCaller in your workspace to store feature attributes in a global object (e.g. a list or a dictionary), then reference the same global object in your shutdown script.
Hi @slerendu, published/private user parameters are configured before starting translation and you cannot set/change them in the translation process unfortunately. A workaround is to define a Python global variable with a PythonCaller. The global variable can be used in Shutdown Pyhon script.
Hi @slerendu, published/private user parameters are configured before starting translation and you cannot set/change them in the translation process unfortunately. A workaround is to define a Python global variable with a PythonCaller. The global variable can be used in Shutdown Pyhon script.
Hi @slerendu, published/private user parameters are configured before starting translation and you cannot set/change them in the translation process unfortunately. A workaround is to define a Python global variable with a PythonCaller. The global variable can be used in Shutdown Pyhon script.
# PythonCaller Script
def processFeature(feature):
global value
value = feature.getAttribute("attr")
# Shutdown Python Script
print valueIt is not possible to modify the contents of private or published parameters while the workspace is running.
A possible solution could be to use a PythonCaller in your workspace to store feature attributes in a global object (e.g. a list or a dictionary), then reference the same global object in your shutdown script.
Hi @slerendu, published/private user parameters are configured before starting translation and you cannot set/change them in the translation process unfortunately. A workaround is to define a Python global variable with a PythonCaller. The global variable can be used in Shutdown Pyhon script.