Latest Contributions by Luke_Pinner

I'm using 3.3.0 and MSAL is available to install into my cloned env from the package manager UI. ... View more

My experience is the opposite. I used to dread having to open the horribly unstable and agonisingly slow mess that was ArcMap whenever I needed certain functionality that hadn't (at the time) been added to ArcGIS Pro which I find fast and stable.   I don't have any workflows that ArcMap could do better (or at all) now though, unlike John with Network Analyst, so I now no longer have ArcMap installed and do not miss it in the slightest. I don't know why ArcMap was so slow and unstable for me, probably because of our IT environment/database/system/network at the time and the add-ins that were installed (mix of python and .net add-ins). I suspect the python add-ins were a big contributing factor with the crashiness.  So my point is don't just blame Pro (or ArcMap in my case), look at the environment it's running in as well. ... View more

I assume it's intended behaviour as the point of conda/venv/etc python environments is to not clash with the system python.  If you only have one python, then I can see your issue, but I have many and I definitely do not want them accessing libraries in that user site packages dir. If you want to add additional libraries, the workflow is to clone your arcgispro-py3 environment and use conda or the ArcGIS Python package manger to install those libraries into the clone. ... View more

If those Access DBs are personal geodatabases, you'll need to convert them to a file geodatabase or other supported format andthen repair the datasources to point to the new feature classes. From your "Migrate existing work" link: Note: Personal geodatabases (.mdb) are not supported in ArcGIS Pro. And from the ArcGIS Pro -> ArcMap FAQ: Can I use personal geodatabases (.mdb) as data sources for ArcGIS Pro? Personal geodatabases are not supported in ArcGIS Pro. However, in ArcMap you can run a geoprocessing tool to convert personal geodatabases to file geodatabases. Alternatively, in ArcGIS Pro you can make an OLE DB connection to a personal geodatabase. This gives you a read-only view of the data and allows you to import the data into a supported geodatabase.     ... View more

I've always felt Pro was much faster than ArcMap. I used to dread opening ArcMap, every UI interaction was so slow it was almost unusable. Yes Pro can be slow with data on network drives or over VPN when working remote, but ArcMap was worse for me even working locally. ... View more

Is the Feature Class or Dataset part of some sort of data model that might require standard, advanced or specific extension licensing, such as network, topology, parcel fabric, attribute rules, etc...?   ... View more

Link to a web server that you host the folders on (either configure the web server to allow directory browsing or you'll need a html page with the file list) or easier is cloud storage folder (e.g. Google Drive, One Drive, etc...). If the app is not public and will only be  accessed from devices that have direct access to those folders, you could just use a file://path/to/folder URL. ... View more

@ZachBodenner  agreed, that's why I +1'd this idea.  My workaround, was just to fill that need.  Indexing/search is overkill. A simple featureclass name filter for open workspace is all I need. ... View more

+1 I wrote a toolbox script tool years ago I still use that just reports data matching the search string, which I then copy and use in the Add Data from Path dialog. A simple filter would be preferable.  ... View more

Haven't tried but if it works the same as arcpy.ListRasters, you could set the workspace to the multiband raster and use Iterate Rasters to list each raster band. ... View more

Can't really say without more information about what you're trying to do. Raster analysis is a bit different to vector and the choice of tool depends on what you're trying to achieve. ... View more

Why do you think you need to convert raster to vector? You can still access the attribute data as raster. ... View more

They are definitely  Esri ASCII Raster format (and seem ok to me though I'm not at work so couldn't test in ArcGIS and only tested in QGIS). But if you can't open them that page also lists GeoTIFF as a download option which ArcGIS also supports. ... View more