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How to pass an Enterprise GDB connection to Geoproces concisly?

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11-25-2019 01:31 AM
JeroenBloemscheer
Emerging Contributor

Can run a geoproces from ArcMap using an SDE connection. However when I publish the geoproces service I can't access the server directly. So I need a way to pass the SDE connection in the script. Tried to pass both a connection and a constant string but then I get the following error on the SearchCursor:

Error executing tool. Get Netwerkcell ID from Point Job ID: j085f9066b9994287b75a02abee7b878b : Traceback (most recent call last): File "PATH TO SERVICE\NetwerkIDFromPoint.GPServer\extracted\v101\arcgishomefolder\select_point.py", line 16, in env.workspace = arcpy.arcpy.env.packageWorkspace(2) TypeError: 'unicode' object is not callable Failed to execute (NetwerkIDFromPoint). Failed to execute (Get Netwerkcell ID from Point).

Intention of the script is a simple query of a point to get an ID, this works correct in ArcMap.

However on the server this does not run, I assume that it does something with the provided parameters, tried to change the type from connection to SDE but this did not solve the problem.

What is the concise way to pass an SDE connection to the server and what are the best practices for passing connections in a DTAP environement?

The database is also registered under datastores, how can I link the registered datastore to my package environement so I can skip the offending line?

env.workspace = arcpy.GetParameterAsText(2)‍‍‍‍

Becomes

env.workspace = arcpy.arcpy.env.packageWorkspace(2)‍‍‍‍

Changed this to 

env.workspace = os.path.join(sys.path[0], 'arcgishomefolder', 'SQL.sde')‍‍‍‍‍

This seems to work, however this gives a high exception:

SEVERITYSTATUSCODEDESCRIPTIONNAMETYPE
High Unresolved24032Data source used by Script SelectPoint is not registered with the server and will be copied to the server: H:\dev\gis4all\lekzoekenPlus\arcgishomefolder ToolSelectPointTool

However when I register the datasource it says that it already has this connection:

Performance is orders of magnitude slower, don't know if this is the most concise way to get a connection to an SDE. Any thoughts?

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JeroenBloemscheer
Emerging Contributor

Script is relativly straightforward:

import arcpy
from arcpy.da import SearchCursor
from arcpy import env
from datetime import datetime

# O: env.workspace = r"PATH TO D ENVIRONMENT.sde"
# T: env.workspace = r"PATH TO T ENVIRONMENT.sde"
env.workspace = arcpy.GetParameterAsText(2)
network_cell_table  = r"VSDWHT.history.se_hm13_t1_networkcell"

lek_x = 197552.6619
lek_y = 488500.8892
# Script arguments
NieuweLekLocatie = arcpy.GetParameterAsText(0)
arcpy.AddMessage( str(NieuweLekLocatie))
if NieuweLekLocatie:
    # Create a FeatureSet object and load in_memory feature class
    feature_set = arcpy.FeatureSet()
    feature_set.load(NieuweLekLocatie)
    with arcpy.da.SearchCursor(feature_set, ["SHAPE@XY"]) as cursor:
    # Iterate through list of coordinates and add to cursor
        for row in cursor:
            lek_x = row[0][0]
            lek_y = row[0][1]
arcpy.AddMessage("Leklocatie x={0}, y={1}".format(lek_x,lek_y))

wktPoint = "POINT ({0} {1})".format(lek_x,lek_y)

cell_cursor = SearchCursor(network_cell_table, 'se_fld0_id', "se_fld6_bufferedextent.STIntersects(geometry::STGeomFromText('{0}',28992)) = 1 AND {1} >= '{2}'".format(wktPoint,'se_history_validto',datetime(9998, 12, 31, 23, 59, 59)))
for nc in cell_cursor:
    c = nc[0]
    arcpy.SetParameter(1,c)

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