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@TSmith, @gis_KIWI4 you can do it directly in the asset package. Here is a link to the asset package schema. You'll need to add a row to the B_Tier table, then create a subnetwork definition for the tier by populating all the B_Subnetwork_* tables with the correct info. Ideally you can model the subnetwork definition after an existing tier in your network. That is to say you can create duplicate rows in those tables from an existing tier, update the tier name to represent your new tier, then modify the properties you need.
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3 weeks ago
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Correct, a device can only be a subnetwork controller from a single tier. Yes, you would need to create a separate controller for the pressure tier than you would for the system tier. While you could create a dummy controller, it's quite likely that there is some kind of actual device in the field that you could model in your GIS to do this accurately. Is this a pump or backflow preventer for the well? I have also seen instances where gravity-fed zones and pressure zones co-mingle, but there is a weir keeping the two zones isolated.
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@SanneMikkelsen here is the link to the current data dictionary: UPDM_dynamic. The links to the data dictionaries can change slightly over time (in this case the change to the dynamic html report broke teh link). The most reliable way to access data dictionary for a solution is to visit the solution and use the link in the solution overview to access the data dictionary:
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I hope that your database is also in AWS, and that you've read the guidance in the ArcGIS Architecture Center. Specifically, about the importance of minimizing the latency between the ArcGIS Enterprise and the Database Server. The attribute rules can be configured to run on the client side or the server side. When they are run client-side they still need to make queries to the ArcGIS Server to satisfy the data requests. When the rules are run server-side they run on ArcGIS Server.
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Please log an issue with support, this sounds like it could be BUG-000173229.
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To be specific about your example, you would run an upstream trace and set a filter barrier on stop logs or on vaults that contain stop logs. This would then let you see all the upstream paths to stop logs, and if you see a path that goes all the way upstream (because there isn't a stop log) you would want to come up with a plan for how to tackle that path.
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@Joshua_Moreno There are three fields that are configured when using propagation, and the phases energized field store the results of the phasing that was calculated by the system. Phases energized is a symptom of the problem; the cause is that the field used for E:Phases Propagated (phasechange) is not populated. Here's a screenshot of the standard subnetwork definition for propagation: Here's a screenshot of the network attribute assignment for E:Phases Propagated. If you populate the phasechange field of all your features with the phasing value, instead of the phases energized field, then your subnetworks should start tracing. If you aren't 100% confident in your phasing, you may want to remove the propagators from your subnetwork so you can work through some of the simpler data issues first before you worry about having your phasing 100% accurate.
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@Joshua_Moreno if the subnetwork name isn't getting past the controller, then the phasing of your controller or lines are likely not populated or they don't match (i.e. your controller is C phase but the line is B phase). I agree with @MikeMillerGIS that without seeing your configuration with a small bit of data we can only guess about what is happening.
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@yockee 1. Create and manage attribute rules—ArcGIS Pro | Documentation 2. Before worrying too much about the backend (REST), I recommend you read more about the capability: Validation attribute rules—ArcGIS Pro | Documentation
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The attribute rule is stored in the geodatabase and is exposed through a validation service to clients. There is also the ability to choose between enforcing rules client-side, or server-side only. I recommend you do some research on attribute rules and the validation service.
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@TóthRóbert you can use the un properties extractor to extract all your field properties to a file, update them, then re-import them over a map. You can also copy/paste field properties between layers and different maps using the "Paste Properties" context menu option..
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@NathanHeickLACSD You will find these discussions in the intro and advanced sessions for the UN that we have at conferences, and you can find an article explicitly about the usage of filters here: Isolating failures using ArcGIS Utility Network
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Also, the connectivity trace ignores terminal directions and subnetwork controllers.
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1 - No 2 - You won't be able to run subnetwork, subnetwork controller, and isolation tracing. You will only be able to run upstream/downstream tracing with digitized direction. If you want to have attribution about tributaries, lift zones, etc you'll need to manage these using other means, since you won't have subnetworks to update. You also won't be able to use the IsConnected trace to identify disconnected elements, since it relies on traversabilty to subnetwork controllers. If you set up your treatment plant as a controller you'd be able to get most of this, you just wouldn't have the granularity to trace all of your sub-basins or any of the discharges downstream of your treatment plant (with subnetworks). 2a - Can you explain your use case around an isolation trace in a sewer system? Are you looking to isolate a pipe from its sink (i.e. simulating a blockage) or are you trying to determine how to place upstream barriers to isolate the area from upstream flow?
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The attribute rule is going to be more reliable and have a better user experience, especially if you're working with data that is versioned or coming in through mobile workflows. You can even make some attribute rules available to mobile users when they are offline, so even when they're editing a local copy of the data integrity is still enforced.
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