Hello everyone!
I'm dealing with a issue in my Utility Network that I haven't been able to resolve through the usual troubleshooting steps, and I'd appreciate any insight from those who may have encountered something similar.
The situation:
I have more than 1000 poles flagged with dirty areas that I cannot clear. The characteristics of these dirty areas are unusual:
What I have already tried (without success):
What I understand so far:
Based on ESRI documentation, an ErrorCode of 0 indicates a dirty area without an associated error — meaning these are technically "edit dirty areas" rather than "error dirty areas," which would explain why they don't appear in the Error Inspector. However, they still block subnetwork updates.
Environment:
Any guidance, similar experiences, or troubleshooting suggestions would be greatly appreciated. Happy to provide additional details, screenshots, or attribute table samples if helpful.
Thank you in advance!
Solved! Go to Solution.
I was able to identify the root cause of the issue!
While inspecting the Attachments of the pole directly in ArcGIS Pro, I found an orphaned association pointing to a feature that no longer exists in the geodatabase.
Solution applied:
1. Opened the pole properties and navigated to the Attachments tab
2. Manually removed the invalid association
3. Saved the edits
4. Ran Validate Network Topology on the affected area
5. The Dirty Area was successfully resolved
Hope this helps anyone running into the same issue!
I was able to identify the root cause of the issue!
While inspecting the Attachments of the pole directly in ArcGIS Pro, I found an orphaned association pointing to a feature that no longer exists in the geodatabase.
Solution applied:
1. Opened the pole properties and navigated to the Attachments tab
2. Manually removed the invalid association
3. Saved the edits
4. Ran Validate Network Topology on the affected area
5. The Dirty Area was successfully resolved
Hope this helps anyone running into the same issue!
I'm glad you were able to figure it out! The key to understanding what was going on was the Status attribute. Object Error means there's an error with an object associated with the feature (or with one of the associations on the object).