Latest Contributions by RobertKrisher

This seems like a bug, please log a case with support so they can investigate. ... View more

@JohnAlsup  @BryanMay531  One important thing that is easy to overlook in John's response is that the electric device unit has been replaced by the Electric Junction Object non-spatial object table. You did this because the Electric Junction Object table doesn't suffer from the limitations outlined in his response. If you want to know more about how to use this new table in the electric model, you can watch this presentation from IMGIS: IMGIS - Esri Videos: GIS, Events, ArcGIS Products & Industries ... View more

The UN system tables do reference an internal identifier that isn't preserved when you create a new database or copy/paste items between databases. If you open the map that you used to publish your original service and fix any broken layers, you can use that to overwrite your original service. If you don't have your original map (uh oh!) you can either recreate it (taking care to preserve your layer ids) or you can browse the file system of your ArcGIS Server machine to download a copy of the map that was used to publish the service. ... View more

The meaning behind subnetworks depends on which model you're using, and based on your description it sounds like you're modeling a water system. With that in mind I'm going to answer these questions using the configuration found in the base water utility network foundation. It sounds like this area contains a single "water system" subnetwork that has three "water pressure" subnetworks. The supply/storage that provide water to all three areas during normal operation will be subnetwork controllers for the water system tier. While the equipment that regulate each zone (pressure valves, pumps, etc) are exclusive to each area will be subnetwork controllers for the water pressure tier for each area. Here is a rough diagram I just put together: You can find some lessons specific to water in the following learning series (Learn ArcGIS Utility Network for Water Utilities). There are three tutorials and one article (Utility Network Error Management: Creating Subnetworks for Water Utilities (esri.com)) specific to how to create subnetworks for water networks. ... View more

Good question. Changing an asset type's association role from being a container to a structure (or vice-versa) will invalidate any containment/attachment rules for that asset type, along with all the associations associated with any features that belonged to that asset type. Because of this, I recommend you do several prototypes/pilots of your data to work through this, and any other, configuration or data modeling issues before you stand up your production utility network. If you do make a mistake or change your mind several months later (on this or any other items we don't let you change after deploying), you do have a last resort to making changes. You can always export your data to an asset package (losing all your history and versions), make the configuration changes, then standing up a brand-new database and utility network. ... View more

@NadiaAlami Make sure that your device class has the correct domain assigned to it at the object class level (for this UI), and that each subtype/asset group that corresponds to an operable device has this domain assigned at the subtype level (for the attribute editor). ... View more

@BryanMay531 I just noticed that you're running the 3.1 version of the data loading tools using a 3.2 version of ArcGIS Pro. The data loading tools were incorporated into the core geoprocessing framework of ArcGIS Pro in 3.2, so I'd recommend you try this again using the Data Management > Data Loading toolbox. Even if it doesn't succeed, you should see some more informative error messages. ... View more