The purpose of the tool is to detect when spatial point and polygon entries overlap for the same NID. A codebook is entered and (if applicable) a list of affected NIDs are returned along with infographs and actionable insights for analysts to use to remedy the issue.
All file paths are currently linked to J drive locations: J:/temp/jessicac/, J:/temp/jessicac/outputs/, geospatial codebooks and geospatial shapefiles
Step 1. Install Conda:
A powerful package manager and environment manager that you use with command line commands at the Anaconda Prompt for Windows, or in a Terminal window for macOS or Linux.
https://docs.anaconda.com/anaconda/install/
Step 2. Get Conda Running:
Follow the sections 'Before you start', 'Contents' and 'Starting conda' on Conda's offical user guide site.
https://conda.io/docs/user-guide/getting-started.html
Use the terminal or Anaconda Prompt for the following.
Step 1. Create the enironment with the environment.yml file provided. The name of your new environment is 'overlap_detect_env'.
conda env create -f environment.yml
Please note: Installation of packages and their dependencies will take a while
Step 2. Activate the environment:
Windows: activate overlap_detect_env
macOS and Linux: source activate overlap_detect_env
Step 3. Verify the new environment was installed correctly
conda list
//multiple use cases with example arguments?
//Explain how to run automated tests for this system
pytest enter
// Explain what these tests test and why
examples