Latest Contributions by AllenDailey1

I have a solution that seems to be working - the Define Projection tool - but it's still a total mystery why the imagery became located thousands of miles away from where it should be.  If anyone has ideas as to how this could happen, I am really interested to hear. One clue is that I discovered that the imagery in question displays in the correct location in ArcMap - just not in ArcGIS Pro!  This suggests that the imagery's projection/coordinate system is being handled or interpreted differently by ArcMap and Pro.  ArcMap recognizes the coordinate system units as US Survey Feet, which is what allows it to be placed in the right location, while Pro thinks the units are meters, which puts the imagery in the wrong location. In the XML file that goes with the MrSID file for this imagery, the projected coordinate system is "NAD83 / California zone 5," ID number 26945.  The imagery is from 2007, so it was configured long before ArcGIS Pro existed. For our imagery from other years, they all use State Plane California zone 5 too, but with a slightly different coordinate system ID, such as 2229. ... View more

Thank you for your suggestion! After more investigation, I found that the Define Projection tool worked on a small area of the raster that I made a copy of for testing.  I tried this tool because I got the sense that the projection was kind of there but kind of broken.  I think Project or Project Raster may have kept the raster in the same location even while changing the projection.  With Define Projection, the raster got moved across the country to the precise correct location, so I will probably use this, going forward. ... View more

Okay, this is very helpful information.  Thank you.  And it's good to know that your screen reader was able to read that text.  I found out how to read from a certain point with NVDA - NVDAkey + down arrow.  And then I was able to read the text.  So this issue seems to be user inexperience (mine) rather than an Esri problem. ... View more

Okay, thanks for the advice. ... View more

Similar to what others have mentioned, I would suggest: 1. Make sure you have opened Pro on the machine the script is running on, and configure licensing.  2. Make sure your script is using the Python that comes with Pro, rather than the one that comes with ArcMap.  3. If you haven't already rewritten the script to work with how Pro publishes services, you'll need to do that - it's completely different.  I had to go through this a few years ago, and here's some code from my script that republishes a service.  NOTE: this is used for a standalone, non-federated ArcGIS Server. So ArcGIS Portal is not involved. I don't know if this code represents the best or most elegant way of publishing a service, but it's what I managed to piece together, and it works for me. It's a function that the script calls at some point. It also produces a message that is part of the email that the script sends upon finishing. def create_sd(path_aprx, aprx_map_name, project_dir, conn_string, folder, feature_count, overwrite=False): """ Create an sd file from an aprx. If feature_service is True, the sd is configured to be published as a feature service on AGOL.""" # Overwrite output for GP tools arcpy.env.overwriteOutput = True # Check that input file is an .aprx if path_aprx.endswith(".aprx"): # Reference map to publish aprx = arcpy.mp.ArcGISProject(path_aprx) m = aprx.listMaps(aprx_map_name)[0] # Get service draft name from the input .mxd file name service_def_draft_name = os.path.basename(path_aprx).replace(".aprx", ".sddraft") # Get service name service_name = "".join(service_def_draft_name.split(".")[0]) # Path to service draft definition file path_service_draft_def = os.path.join(project_dir, service_def_draft_name) # Create MapServiceDraft and set metadata and server folder properties sddraft = arcpy.sharing.CreateSharingDraft("STANDALONE_SERVER", "MAP_SERVICE", service_name, m) sddraft.targetServer = conn_string sddraft.summary = "Write your item summary here" sddraft.credits = "Your organization" sddraft.description = "Description of your item goes here." sddraft.serverFolder = folder sddraft.tags = "your tags" sddraft.overwriteExistingService = True # Create Service Definition Draft file sddraft.exportToSDDraft(path_service_draft_def) # Create the name for the service definition service_def_name = "{}withtable.sd".format(service_name) # Path to the service definition on disk path_service_def = os.path.join(project_dir, service_def_name) # Stage the service definition file arcpy.StageService_server(path_service_draft_def, path_service_def) try: # Upload the service definition to publish the service to ArcGIS Server arcpy.UploadServiceDefinition_server(path_service_def, conn_string) # Return true if service published return True except: # Create message if publish service fails. Message used in email sent by script. sd_mess = "*** Unable to Publish Service. Service needs to be manually restarted. ***" # Return message return sd_mess else: # Create message if input file is not .aprx. Message is used in email sent by the script. sd_mess = "Input Path Must Point to an .aprx" # Return message return sd_mess   ... View more

Hi there, @Woosh_AP .  Did you ever find a way of doing this? ... View more

This is great!  Thank you so much for sharing. Just FYI for anyone who may come after me... I ran this expression as a field calculation on a dataset of over 100,000 features and it took about 2 hours 😅 ... View more

Thank you very much.  That's good to know how a user can access a popup.  That's too complicated to make users do that, for my purposes, so I guess I will have to use Experience Builder instead.  ... View more

Thank you so much for sharing this!  I had tried a couple different google searches on this topic, and I searched Esri Community, but I never found info about this bug.  Thanks. ... View more