Graphics layer

Question

Do any of you that experience insert graphics layer cause to freeze for a while ?

When I use Pro to insert a graphics and I had to use two different arrows one for the left and right side of the callout ballon.

Is that a bug or a memory leaking ?   Just curious

My work use Pro in VDI environment .

progis99 · Answer

@MichaelDavis3  I don't deal with VDI myself but from what I understand the VDI team at my agency  spend a lot of  time to add more VDI Desktop to reduce the maximum capacity and I think they add something with the graphics . The End User have been in touch with our VDI team about the issues we are getting .So, I really don't know much about VDI itself and how it works.  When they use ArcGIS Desktop they have the Citrix Legacy and then with ArcGIS Desktop going away and they move them to Virtual Envirionmena - VDI

I am just GIS Specialist and I had the instructions on how to use VDI to log in and log out and how to open ArcGIS Pro. There are also limit for time to stay on VDI is two hours and after that it will automically log off and you have to log back in but thers is a disconnect that will save your work. That kind of thing I only understand.

MichaelDavis3 · Answer

We also maintain a large-scale VDI environment for Pro (currently 3.1). We've had numerous reports of performance issues and strange behavior with graphics and graphics layers when using Virtual Desktops. Curious if you ever solved your performance issues when working with Graphics?

progis99 · Answer

Hi Everyone,

The reason I am asking is why I post this question was a lot to do with the ArcGIS Pro in VDI environment..  I think the graphics itself was fine and I believe at the end of the day the VDI network was poor may have something to do with the slow creating insert the graphic layer took a long time to respond and freeze. I did had to abort the software and lost the graphic layers......

So yesterday morning I observed and it went ok and had no problems ... I worked on it and it was easy and fast without issues.

For those that don't know what is VDI, it is called Virtual Desktop Infrastructure.  It is a long story but you can google it there and it explains what it is..