Latest Contributions by RobertKrisher

Because the REST services are stateless we rely on the session ID to establish/clear the locks. You can generate that GUID however you want, just make sure it's random for every session and instance of your application. Previously discussed in this community post: Version Management Service - Start Editing Session... - Esri Community ... View more

The Advanced User Type extension was released with ArcGIS Enterprise 11.2 and the utility network does require it. ... View more

@Angiex__1 You need to identify ALL the regulators associated with that pressure zone and turn them into subnetwork controllers for that pressure zone. Once you've done that, the subnetwork will be properly constrained by its controllers. If you do now know which regulators belong to which pressure zones, you will need to talk to someone with a better operational understanding of your dataset. ... View more

@Angiex__1  When you run a trace that uses subnetworks it will perform the trace/analysis using the subnetwork controllers from that tier for the area you are analyzing. An easy way to know whether your trace uses a subnetwork is if you need to select a domain and tier, this is your way of telling the system which tiers' subnetworks you want to analyze. ... View more

@Angiex__1 You should only close or open a valve in the GIS if it's that way in the field, artificially closing them to try and reduce your network size compromises the integrity of your data. Water systems and gas systems can sometimes be quite large since they can contain multiple cities or entire regions, and everything that receives water or gas from the supply is part of that system. If you have concerns about modeling such large subnetworks, your other option is to just focus on creating pressure zones, since they tend to have more manageable sizes. ... View more

The utility network calculates flow for water distribution systems using subnetwork controllers (pumps, towers, etc). Because water distribution systems are highly looped, and the actual flow varies based on the time of day, this is a more accurate way of tracing. If you perform an upstream trace it will show you the path(s) to all the pressure/water sources in your network. If you perform an upstream trace it will show you all the features downstream of your that location. ... View more

In this image, it looks like no features are selected. What filter barrier did you use? Are your layers selectable? ... View more

I'm not sure whether you meant to say 2 million or 2 thousand, but either way, it shouldn't take 15 hours. I recommend you open a case with support so they can see what is causing the issue (hardware, configuration, etc). ... View more

@AmberY the blog that @rlyding is referring to is this one: https://community.esri.com/t5/arcgis-utility-network-blog/best-practices-for-working-with-utility-network/ba-p/1339979 . It discusses how the solutions team intended for users to publish their feature services and maps (asset groups in the feature service, symbology/subtype group layers in the web map/desktop map). ... View more

@Angiex__1 The amount of time it takes to update a subnetwork has more to do with the size of the subnetwork than the size of the subnetwork controllers. That is to say, a subnetwork with a million features will take about the same time to update regardless of whether it has 1 or 100 controllers. Having said that, subnetworks with many controllers are more likely to be larger, but let's not let correlation imply causation 🙂 ... View more