Latest Contributions by JakeSkinner

@DuncanHornbyI still receive an error when checking out the extension.  Sometimes I receive the following error as well: Error creating service area: ERROR 160722: The item was not found. If I only have 1 point in the facilities feature class, the code executes successfully.  I thought there may be a lock on the Network Dataset, so I tried creating a unique Network Dataset Layer in the createServiceAreas function and creating the Service Area Analysis Layer using that: arcpy.MakeNetworkDatasetLayer_na(networkDataset, "networkDataset_{0}".format(oid))   However, I still received an error. ... View more

@DuncanHornby @curtvprice  I'm trying to use multiprocessing to create service areas for many features.  Below is my code, but I keep receiving an error when it tries to create the service area analysis layer: Creating OID list There are 2 facilities to process Sending to pool Creating service area Error creating service area: ERROR 160706: Cannot acquire a lock. Failed to execute (MakeServiceAreaAnalysisLayer).   import arcpy, os, time, sys import multiprocessing from functools import partial arcpy.env.overwriteOutput = 1 # Variables gdb = r"C:\Projects\TCHP\TCHP.gdb" networkDataset = r"C:\Projects\TCHP\TCHP.gdb\Transportation\Streets_ND" facilities = r"C:\Projects\TCHP\TCHP.gdb\Facilities" output_dir = r"C:\Projects\TCHP" layer_name = "FacilityCoverage" def createServiceAreas(facilities,oid): try: # Create a feature layer for each facility descObj = arcpy.Describe(facilities) field = descObj.OIDFieldName df = arcpy.AddFieldDelimiters(facilities,field) query = df + " = " + str(oid) arcpy.MakeFeatureLayer_management(facilities,"facilities_{0}".format(oid), query) # Create Service Area Layer try: print("Creating service area") # Create unique service area name serviceArea = "ServiceArea_{0}".format(oid) result_object = arcpy.na.MakeServiceAreaAnalysisLayer(networkDataset, serviceArea, "Driving Time", "FROM_FACILITIES", [4], None, "LOCAL_TIME_AT_LOCATIONS", "POLYGONS", "GENERALIZED", "OVERLAP", "RINGS", "100 Meters", None, None) layer_object = result_object.getOutput(0) except Exception as e: print("Error creating service area: {0}".format(e)) sys.exit() # Add Locations try: print("Adding locations") arcpy.na.AddLocations(serviceArea, "Facilities", "facilities_{0}".format(oid), "Name Name #;CurbApproach # 0;Attr_Minutes # 0;Attr_Meters # 0;Attr_WeekdayFallbackTravelTime # 0;Attr_WeekendFallbackTravelTime # 0;Attr_TravelTime # 0;Breaks_Minutes # #;Breaks_Meters # #;Breaks_WeekdayFallbackTravelTime # #;Breaks_WeekendFallbackTravelTime # #;Breaks_TravelTime # #", "5000 Meters", None, "Streets SHAPE;Streets_ND_Junctions NONE", "MATCH_TO_CLOSEST", "APPEND", "NO_SNAP", "5 Meters", "EXCLUDE", None) except Exception as e: print("Error adding locations: {0}".format(e)) # Solve try: print("Solving") arcpy.na.Solve(serviceArea) except Exception as e: print("Error Solving: {0}".format(e)) # Get Service Area polygon layer sublayer_names = arcpy.na.GetNAClassNames(layer_object) serviceAreaPolygon = sublayer_names["SAPolygons"] # Export Service Area polygon layer to feature class arcpy.FeatureClassToFeatureClass_conversion(serviceAreaPolygon, gdb, serviceArea) return True except: # Some error occurred so return False return False def main(): startTime = time.clock() # Create a list of object IDs for facilities print("Creating OID list") descObj = arcpy.Describe(facilities) field = descObj.OIDFieldName idList = [] with arcpy.da.SearchCursor(facilities,[field]) as cursor: for row in cursor: id = row[0] idList.append(id) print("There are {0} facilities to process".format(str(len(idList)))) # Use partial to declare the variables for the createServiceAreas function func = partial(createServiceAreas,facilities) print("Sending to pool") # declare number of cores to use, use 1 less than the max cpuNum = multiprocessing.cpu_count() - 1 # Create the pool object pool = multiprocessing.Pool(processes=cpuNum) # Fire off list to worker function. # res is a list that is created with what ever the worker function is returning res = pool.map(func,idList) pool.close() pool.join() endTime = time.clock() elapsedTime = (endTime - startTime) / 60 print("Elapsed Time: " + str(elapsedTime)) if __name__ == '__main__': main()   Do either of you see where I may be going wrong?   ... View more

Hi @MehrshadNourani2 , You may want to give the following tool a try: https://community.esri.com/t5/arcgis-online-documents/download-arcgis-online-feature-service-or-arcgis-server-feature/ta-p/919626   I've had success with this when Pro's feature class to feature class fails. ... View more

@Anonymous Useryes, if you overwrite the layer the field that contains the URL will most likely be blank, so you will have to re-execute the tool to populate it. ... View more

@Izzatcan you send a screen shot of where you have the get-pip.py file in File Explorer? ... View more

@Izzattry the following to get the dateutil module: 1.  Download get-pip.py to C:\Program Files\ArcGIS\Portal\framework\runtime\python 2.  Open a command prompt and navigate to the above directory 3.  Run the following command   python get-pip.py   JakeSkinner_0-1614372967849.png 4.  After that installs, navigate to C:\Program Files\ArcGIS\Portal\framework\runtime\python\scripts: JakeSkinner_1-1614373025807.png 5.  Run the following command     pip install python-dateutil       ... View more

Hi @BrittanyBurson , Would using the Attachment Viewer app provide a solution?  This provides a much cleaner way to view attachments: JakeSkinner_0-1614348382736.png   ... View more

Hi @CRosemaryC , Is the windows service World Wide Web Publishing Service started? JakeSkinner_0-1614348004922.png   ... View more

Hi @MHahn , I would try and recreate the .properties file and then re-execute the webgisdr utility. ... View more

Hi Kelly, You can use ArcGIS Pro's Select by Attribute tool.  You will select Fields and then choose the appropriate field:   JakeSkinner_0-1614191050409.png   ... View more

1.  Where are the rasters stored?  Are they on a network drive?  2.  Did you specify the option to build overviews when you added the rasters? 1.5 hours seems very long if you're not building overviews.  Try the following: Copy 10 rasters to a local folder Create a File Geodatabase in a local folder Create a mosaic dataset in this File Geodatabase Add the rasters to the mosaic dataset (can you post a screen shot of how you have the Add Rasters to Mosaic Dataset tool setup?) ... View more

I'm not sure if the mosaic dataset's overviews will export or copy/paste from a FGD to an Enterprise GDB.  When a mosaic dataset is stored in an enterprise GDB, the overviews are stored within the enterprise GDB as well.  It would be best to recreated the mosaic dataset in your Enterprise GDB. ... View more

Does your mosaic dataset reside in a File Geodatabase?  If it does, another folder in the directory where the FGD resides will be created with the same name as the File Geodatabase, but with the extension .Overviews. screen1.png Within this folder should be the name of the Mosaic Dataset with a .Overviews extension.  Within that folder will be the TIF files: JakeSkinner_0-1614092484492.png   Are these being generated? ... View more

Hi @MDB_GIS , Execute the Build Overviews tool, and this will help render the mosaic dataset faster. ... View more

You could do something like below:   import requests, json # Variables server = 'ags.esri.com' webAdaptor = 'server' username = 'siteadmin' password = '******' featureService = 'https://ags.esri.com/server/rest/services/WellPads/FeatureServer/0/query' # Generate Token tokenURL = 'http://' + server + '/' + webAdaptor + '/admin/generateToken' params = {'username': username, 'password': password, 'client': 'requestip', 'f': 'pjson'} response = requests.post(tokenURL, data = params, verify = False) token = response.json()['token'] # Query Feature Service whereClause = '1=1' params = {'where': whereClause, 'outFields': '*', 'token': token, 'f': 'json'} response = requests.post(featureService, data = params, verify = False) data = response.json() ... View more