Latest Contributions by RobertKrisher

Run a subnetwork trace and show where the trace stops. It looks like the transformer is connected up to the third cabinet of the switchgear, which contains a fuse. As long as everything is snapped/connected and the status of the fuse is closed (and phasing is correct, if you're using it) the subnetwork should enter the cabinet in the first bay and exit through bays3&4.

@EdwardBlair Keep scrolling through the valid features and objects group. This is configurable by using the Aggregated Lines For SubnetLine Feature Class parameter of the Set Subnetwork Definition tool.

The asset types used to generate the subnetwork line are specified in the subnetwork definition for the tier. We typically recommend that the aggregated subnetwork line only include the most significant features in the network (high/medium voltage/pressure) because including all the lines creates very dense subnetwork lines that can take up a lot of storage and cause performance issues over time. Consider that you're creating a full copy of all your line geometries every time you update that subnetwork. It can cascade when considering hierarchical networks that do this for multiple tiers (isolation, pressure, dma, system).

Use the same trace configuration you would use for your other traces, then add a filter barrier for isolation equipment. Can you show the trace configuration you are using?

If you are doing this to try and facilitate editing, you should look at using offline work areas.

Yes. An upstream trace will give you the path back to the circuit breaker, an isolation trace can get you the protective equipment and/or customers affected by the outage. Read the Isolating failures using ArcGIS Utility Network article for examples of how to do this. The article is written using water data but swap out pipes for conductors and fuses/switches for valves, and it should all line up.

Clipping the SDE after loading data and enabling the topology is going to be quite difficult. You'd be better off extracting the data using an extent than loading that data into a new geodatabase. This will preserve the connectivity and subnetworks for that area. You can use the create offline work areas tool in enterprise, the download map button in ArcGIS Pro, or if you're very particular about how you extract the data you can create a runtime app do to the extract.

If you create a new feature template and create a feature, do you see the same behavior? If you haven't already, log a case with support.

Please log an issue with support. If your subnetworks are configured to populate the subnetworkname field on assemblies, then it should also set it to unknown when their content is no longer supported.

@VishApte_NGIS in the case of the utility network, all the UN_* tables will be pruned. In terms of what will happen if you run a trace from a moment earlier than the earliest historical moment, the trace may fail or return inconsistent results. This is because the information stored in the system tables to perform tracing will no longer be in sync with the information in your user tables.

Are you doing this in a named version or default? What are the edit mode configurations for the subnetwork definition for the subnetwork you're updating?

@samshrma998 @streamside . If you receive a warning when applying the edits, then it's a known issue (BUG-000181823). If the tool doesn't report any warnings or errors, but no resolutions are applied, then that is not something we are aware of, and you will want to log an issue, so support can investigate what is happening.

There is currently a known issue where the tool can fail to run and produce an error, but there aren't any issues I'm aware of where the tool silently fails. Please log an issue with support so we can understand what is happening.

What's happening is that you have paths between these different controllers. Use the shortest path trace to find the path between the two controllers, then fix it. Here are resources to help you: Inconsistent Stormwater Subnetworks: Stormwater Network Data Quality Assurance Tracing Article: Tips for tracing and quality assurance Tutorial: Perform quality assurance on subnetworks | Documentation

Does the tool output the list of FIDs (object ids) of the rows that failed? Another option is you can turn off all the mappings, except the one that is failing, then systematically remove mappings until you find the one that is failing (I typically remove/add half of the mappings at a time to speed up the process).

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My Ideas

Latest Contributions by RobertKrisher

Re: Transformer Connection

Re: CP subnetwork lines exclude services and CP wire

Re: CP subnetwork lines exclude services and CP wire

Re: Power Outage Trace

Re: Clipping of Utility Network Workflow

Re: Power Outage Trace

Re: Clipping of Utility Network Workflow

Re: User interface is stuck when creating features (UN)

Re: Update subnetwork not updating supported subnetwork name on a Electric Assembly feature

Re: UN version 7, ArcGIS Pro 3.5.4 validation errors - a showstopper?

Re: Update subnetwork not updating supported subnetwork name on a Electric Assembly feature

Re: Migrate to utility network and Apply error resolution

Re: Migrate to utility network and Apply error resolution

Re: Source VS Sink tier tanks

Re: Anyone had Error 160277: The row contains a bad value while running load data using workspace?

Re: CP subnetwork lines exclude services and CP wi...

Re: User interface is stuck when creating features...

Re: Power Outage Trace

Re: UN version 7, ArcGIS Pro 3.5.4 validation erro...

Re: Anyone had Error 160277: The row contains a ba...