Wenn wir eine große Feature-Class (zum Beispiel Polygone) hätten, die sich regelmäßig ändert und die wir auf AGOL hosten möchten, wie wäre der beste Weg, eine "Replikation" der Daten zu automatisieren. Wir verwenden keine Versionierung und würden es vorziehen, die Daten auf AGOL statt auf unserem ArcGIS Server zu hosten, um unsere Lasten zu trennen. Wir haben derzeit ein Amazon-Konto, für das wir einige nicht so robuste Python-Skripte verwenden, um entweder gezippte File-Geodatabases zu löschen\/hinzuzufügen oder zu kopieren. Die Daten werden also ein Feature-Service auf AGOL sein und wir wollen die Daten regelmäßig ändern. Und es sind nicht nur einfache Daten, daher können wir keine Dinge wie GeoRSS oder KML verwenden.... Danke, Peter

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Beste Praxis für das "Replizieren" von Daten zu AGOL?

PeterTimmers

<\/HEAD>Wenn wir eine große Feature-Class (zum Beispiel Polygone) hätten, die sich regelmäßig ändert und die wir auf AGOL hosten möchten, wie wäre der beste Weg, eine "Replikation" der Daten zu automatisieren. Wir verwenden keine Versionierung und würden es vorziehen, die Daten auf AGOL statt auf unserem ArcGIS Server zu hosten, um unsere Lasten zu trennen.<\/SPAN>

Wir haben derzeit ein Amazon-Konto, für das wir einige nicht so robuste Python-Skripte verwenden, um entweder gezippte File-Geodatabases zu löschen\/hinzuzufügen oder zu kopieren.<\/SPAN>

Die Daten werden also ein Feature-Service auf AGOL sein und wir wollen die Daten regelmäßig ändern. Und es sind nicht nur einfache Daten, daher können wir keine Dinge wie GeoRSS oder KML verwenden....<\/SPAN>

Danke,<\/SPAN>
Peter<\/SPAN><\/BODY><\/HTML>

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JonathanQuinn

Have you considered creating a model or script using the tools within the Publishing toolbox? You can automate every step of publishing to ArcGIS Online; signing in, creating a service definition file, uploading it to ArcGIS Online, managing the sharing properties of the new service, and then signing out.

PeterTimmers

What about an changing data within an existing service?

JonathanQuinn

I just tested this; you're unable to overwrite an existing service. You'll get the error that the service already exists.

MikeMinamiP1

If you want to upload a new SD file and overwrite existing services, you first need to delete the services.

Mike

PeterTimmers

I'm not trying to change the structure of the service or upload new. I'm trying to change the underlying data.

e.g. I've got a polygons which has firewarden boundaries and their phone numbers. Sometimes the boundaries change, sometimes the phone numbers change.

I'd like to update this automatically. Not having to destroy the service and recreate...

Though I guess you could do that. Are "Maps" adjustable in python api? Can I remove the old service and add the new to a map?

MikeMinamiP1

You can edit a hosted feature service directly and update any attributes, or geometry. Will this work for you?

Mike

JaromHlebasko

If you want to upload a new SD file and overwrite existing services, you first need to delete the services.

Mike

Perhaps I'm not understanding this so correct me if I am wrong. If I were to delete the service first, how would I be able to overwrite the existing service from within ArcGIS for Desktop 10.1? When I go to Share As a Service and I want to overwrite a service, I have to find the service I want to replace and overwrite but it will not be available because I deleted it first per your suggestion. Sorry, I'm just trying to get a hold on this because every time I seem to overwrite an existing service with updated data, it does not reflect in ArcGIS Online.

Thanks,
Jarom

JasonBalmut

I'm going through the same process to update a parcel layer. We originally published it in August as a tiled Map Service with the Feature Service option toggled on so we could get pop-up attributes. The result was perfect upon initial creation.

Several months later we wanted to update it. I used the Overwrite Existing Service option starting with the Map Service and in the Capabilities area of the Service Editor wizard it automatically selected the Tiled Mapping and Feature Access options. I kept the default options because I thought that it must know I have both services and it will update both at the same time just like the original service definition did. That was not the case. What I noticed is that both services have the same REST URL in the Service Editor wizard: http://tiles.arcgis.com/tiles/<organization_ID>/arcgis/rest/services/Parcels/MapServer. The image below shows that even if I choose to just overwrite the Feature Service (No Tiled Mapping) the URL is still MapServer.
[ATTACH=CONFIG]20512[/ATTACH]

In the screenshot below you can see that the Feature Service was not actually updated; the original date remains the same.
[ATTACH=CONFIG]20513[/ATTACH]

So the question is, can ArcGIS Online Feature Services be overwritten at this time?

Parcel_Overwrite_Services_Result.JPG

Feature_Acceess_URL.JPG

MikeMinamiP1

What version of ArcGIS Desktop are you running? I'm running 10.1 SP1 and had no issues overwriting a map/feature service.

thanks,

Mike

JasonBalmut

Same, 10.1 SP1. Did it matter what the Feature Service URL was?

I just tried to overwrite the Feature Service and it didn't work. The process completed, but the original date is the same and the features are still several months old.

JaromHlebasko

I am also running 10.1 SP1. I also do not have a problem overwriting an existing feature service. I go through the process and everything seems to complete. It is the data behind the service that is not getting updated. Every time I overwrite an existing service, the original data is the same and no updated features or changes are showing just like jesterjace has stated. I guess the question is, what is the best workflow for our situation?

MikeMinamiP1

Where is your data stored locally? In my simple test case, I was just using shapefiles...

Thanks,

Mike

JaromHlebasko

Where is your data stored locally? In my simple test case, I was just using shapefiles...

Thanks,

Mike

My data is stored in a file geodatabase that has domains established. Thank you!

JasonBalmut

Where is your data stored locally? In my simple test case, I was just using shapefiles...

Thanks,

Mike

And mine is a mix of SDE and FGDB.

RonnieRichards

We too are having problems updating the data behind a hosted feature service using the overwrite existing service option. We have been struggling with this for months and the only work-a-round we found was to delete the service and republish as others suggested on this thread.

We use SDE for all of our data sources before they go out to feature services.

There does not seem to be a way to automate the "Data" side to all of this. The delete and append features tool do not appear to work against service url's. I wish we could just use gdb replication or better yet simply dropping a FGDB out on AGOL org.

JaromHlebasko

Alright, I was just informed of a great way to synchronize changes, added features, deleted features, and anything else in the editing environment that can be performed on data from within ArcMap 10.1. We all know that for some reason the overwrite existing services option is not working. The best way to do this now is to make a local copy of the service. Please read the following help topic:

http://resources.arcgis.com/en/help/main/10.1/index.html#/About_editing_data_from_feature_services/01m60000000s000000

So what you need to do is add a feature service to ArcMap. If you have an organization account like I do, I can actually drag my feature service right into ArcMap from within My Hosted Services in ArcCatalog. Now the trick is, right-click on the group layer name, not the individual layer, and scroll down to Edit Features and then choose the first option Create Local Copy for Editing. This will create a local copy of the feature services within the group layer and put it in a new file geodatabase. Then you are off to the races. Start editing like you normally would and if you have several edits to apply and you can't get to it right away, just save your ArcMap session and reopen it when you're ready to finish your edits. After all edits are performed, go back to the Edit Features option and choose Synchronize Local Edits with Server.

If you are using a file geodatabase like I am, you can only synchronize changes once. If you have other edits that need to be made, you will have to perform another Create Local Copy for Editing session. However, if you have an ArcSDE, you can perform multiple edits and whatnot. Anyway, hope this helps everyone out. I am finally excited for these editing capabilities which will absolutely streamline the workflow.

DougSchenk

Does ESRI have specific workflow documentation on; Overwriting Existing Tiled Map Services on ArcGIS.com for Organizations? I believe I am experiencing similar problems in deleting an existing tiled map service and replacing it with a new tiled map service with the same name. It does not appear that all the old tiles are being deleted. Help is most appreciated.

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