Which of the following is not an example of why you would use a script tool instead of a stand-alone script?
A script tool includes a dialog box, making it easier to use.
Users don't really need to know Python to use a script tool
Script tools can be run using background geoprocessing
A script tool makes it easier to share functionality with others
When creating a script tool it is recommended to set your Python script to run "in process", since this is faster.
If a script tool uses a parameter that consists of a list (list of values, list of featue classes), which ArcPy function is used to receive this parameter as an object?
GetParameter
sys.argv
GetParameterAsText
GetParameterAsList
All script tools should have at least one output, even if that means using a derived parameter based on the input.
Consider the tool dialog shown here. Which parameter is controlled using the "obtained from" property?
Side Type
Output Feature Class
Linear unit
Field
Input Features
Dissolve Type
Which ArcPy function is used to retrieve all messages from a previously run tool, regardless of severity, in order to print them to the Results window?
ReturnMessages
AddAllMessages
AddReturnMessage
AddMessage
When executing a script tool, which type of progessor allows you to show the percentage completed during an iteration over a large number of datasets?
percent progressor
position progressor
default progressor
step progressor
In order to facilitate the sharing of script tool, you should generally not enable relative paths in the properties of the script tool.
When running a script tool, how can you determine the location of the script file itself?
sys.path[1]
os.getcwd[1]
os.getcwd[0]
sys.path[0]
When sharing a script tool, if you do not want to share your actual Python code, you can simply embed your script in a toolbox and your code will not be accessible by others.
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