Latest Contributions by Katie_Clark

Chiming in here, I was working on this issue yesterday. Check out my response to this post here, I shared a snippet of my code in which I update the Item Details to reflect the layer change. Hope it helps. ... View more

Chiming in here, I was working on this issue yesterday. Check out my response to this post here, I shared a snippet of my code in which I update the Item Details to reflect the layer change. Hope it helps. ... View more

@DougGreen That's awesome that you say it's fixed....unfortunately, I didn't experience the same behavior when I was working on this yesterday. I wanted to share what I ended up doing, after lots of trial and error, which seemed to work. Below is a snippet from the script for the tool I built. try: # Add layer definition from JSON file to the service definition result = fs.manager.add_to_definition(config) if result.get("success"): arcpy.AddMessage("Layer successfully added.") # Update the item metadata with the new layer so it appears in the AGOL UI item.update(data={"layers": [dict(layer.properties) for layer in fs.layers]}) else: arcpy.AddWarning(f"Failed to add layer. Response: {result}")     I found that I needed to use item.update, specifically using a dictionary structure like that, to properly get the item metadata to update to match the service definition. How did you handle your workflow, in which you say it updated the item details automatically? A potentially important detail, I was working with a hosted feature layer that was published from ArcGIS Pro. I believe the metadata for these is structured slightly differently compared to hosted feature layers created in ArcGIS Online directly. Perhaps that was a factor.... ... View more

Thanks for linking to this post, @Egge-Jan_Pollé ! I was on this path earlier today and ended up writing a simple Python script for an ArcGIS Toolbox, which I shared in a reply to that post. Maybe it'll help someone in the future. ... View more

This is a very old post, but as far as I'm concerned, if posts like this still show up in a Google search, then it's still relevant! Thank you @mikaël for getting me on the right track - it's important to do it with the REST API, modifying the JSON through ArcGIS Online Assistant did not fully delete the layer from the service (I found that it removed it from the Item Details page, but when viewing the service definition, the item was still there. I think AGOL Assistant only removes it from part of the JSON) Anyway, I'm writing this post to share a script I wrote to put this functionality into a Python tool that can be run in ArcGIS Pro. I hope it maybe helps someone with this process, especially those who don't have a lot of experience with working with the API. Regarding toolbox setup, add this script and set the Parameters like this, and it should work like a charm.   from arcgis.gis import GIS from arcgis.features import FeatureLayerCollection import arcpy # Tool input parameters item_id = arcpy.GetParameterAsText(0) # String (required) layer_id = arcpy.GetParameter(1) # Long (required) def main(): gis = GIS("home") # Uses ArcGIS Pro sign-in session item = gis.content.get(item_id) fs = FeatureLayerCollection.fromitem(item) layer_ids = [lyr.properties.id for lyr in fs.layers] arcpy.AddMessage(f"Available Layer IDs: {layer_ids}") if layer_id not in layer_ids: arcpy.AddWarning(f"Layer ID {layer_id} does not exist in the feature service.") delete_payload = { "layers": [ {"id": layer_id} ] } try: result = fs.manager.delete_from_definition(delete_payload) if result['success']: arcpy.AddMessage(f"Successfully deleted layer ID {layer_id}.") except Exception as e: arcpy.AddError(f"Error: {e}") if __name__ == "__main__": main()   ... View more

Not sure if this was the cause of your issue, but I was running into this and what was happening was that my service still existed in the Recycle Bin of AGOL - I had completely forgotten that deletes in AGOL are "soft deletes" now.  ... View more

Writing a follow up here in case the information might help someone else who stumbles on this post like I did.  For doing this in code, here is an example of code that worked for me: arcpy.management.SetValueForRangeDomain( in_workspace=r"PATH TO YOUR DATABASE", domain_name="DateRange", min_value="1/1/1900 12:00:00 AM", max_value="1/1/2100 12:00:00 AM" )   And if you want to do it in the GUI, if the Field Type is "Date" and the Domain Type is "Range Domain", then when you click within the Minimum or Maximum cells, there will be a GUI calendar input where you can select the date.   ... View more

Just wanted to chime in and voice my support for this, agree with what everyone else has said about needed to be able to change default values. (they're supposed to be a convenience, not a limiter).  I'm currently experiencing this limitation in regards to a "Start Date" field, where I would like the default to be today(), but want to leave the option to edit it if needed. ... View more

Honestly I'm not sure at this point, and apologies if I suggested incorrect information before (wow that was a long time ago!) But I did find this article - would this help with what you need to do? https://support.esri.com/en-us/knowledge-base/how-to-copy-symbology-from-a-hosted-feature-layer-and-a-000027205 ... View more

Have you enabled the survey theme within the widget?      ... View more

Thank you so much, @Evan_Sepa , I was trying to get this to work for a long time and this finally did the trick! ... View more

Hello! Unfortunately, no I had to drop this task and didn't have time to pursue it further. 😞  ... View more

@PavlovaVitale In a case like this, it should go in the Calculate column ... View more