Latest Contributions by RobertKrisher

Can you post the link to the page in you pulled that quote from so I can pass it along to our doc team? Junction edge rules apply to any location where a point (device, junction, or junction object) is connected with a line (line or edge object). If the point has terminals, then the rule will also include which terminal on the point the rule applies to. Junction-edge rules most commonly apply to geometric connectivity but can apply to non-spatial connectivity when they involve a non-spatial object (junction object or edge object). The paragraph you're referring to discusses the limitations of midspan connectivity with terminals which requires either splitting the line or using a non-terminal device to represent the insertion point. ... View more

Solutions taken from this idea (Scroll bar on Network Properties in Utility Manage... - Esri Community). As of ArcGIS Pro 3.2 you can use the Generate Schema Report tool to create an excel or html report for your geodatabase. This includes a section that describes the tiers in your network. You can also use the utility network properties extractor to produce this in csv format. If you want to visualize your actual subnetworks, you can use the export subnetwork controllers tool to output all your subnetwork controllers to a csv file (that includes tiers) and use that to generate a graphic like what you referenced above. ... View more

Over the past year we have made many improvements to our original learning series: Getting started with ArcGIS Utility Network. We have also created three new industry-specific learning series: Learn ArcGIS Utility Network for Electric Utilities Learn ArcGIS Utility Network for Gas and Pipeline Learn ArcGIS Utility Network for Water Utilities Among these learning series, you will find dozens of links to tutorials, videos, articles, and white papers. ... View more

Another workaround is to use the Generate Schema Report tool added in ArcGIS Pro 3.2. It can create html or xml reports with hyperlinks that make it much easier to navigate and understand your configuration. Here you can see the utility network listed as a dataset in my database: After clicking that I'm taken to a page that shows all the properties for the utility network in question: By clicking one of those hyperlinks I will be taken to a section of the spreadsheet that details those properties of my utility network: ... View more

@Paul_Lalancette Curious, I didn't think you could create a terminal configuration without any valid paths, I'll put that on my list of things to try out tomorrow. You can't modify a terminal configuration once created, and you can't change an asset type's terminal configuration once it has had a configuration. Unfortunately, this doesn't leave you with a lot of options, the easiest of which would be to export your utility network back to an asset package, put the appropriate configuration back into place in the asset package, and to re-deploy your utility network. It looks like you're still prototyping your utility network, so I hope this isn't too much of an inconvenience. ... View more

@MikeMillerGIS ah that's right. So you would create separate winding junction objects contained in the transformer and set up each winding junction object as a controller for the corresponding tier. ... View more

In this scenario your device (or junction object) would need to have three terminals: one for the primary side (the upstream terminal), one terminal for the secondary side, and one terminal for the tertiary side. You would then need to configure that transformer's asset type to be a subnetwork controller for both the distribution tier and secondary tier. The "Station Three Winding - HV->MV-LV" in the latest electric model is pretty close to having this configuration, it just hasn't been configured to be a subnetwork controller for any tiers (and requires the subnetwork controller category). Once you've configured the transformer for this you will see both terminals in the modify subnetwork controller dialog. You would select the distribution tier and secondary terminal to create your MV subnetwork, then you would select your secondary tier and tertiary terminal to create your LV subnetwork. ... View more

Because the asset group spans multiple classes there isn't a domain that can be used for this, while you could use the asset group codes directly this may not work well because you may use the same asset group code for different layers. Another option you should consider is making use of network categories to allow you to precisely specify the asset groups/types you want to use for your condition. ... View more

@Paul_Lalancette is the subnetwork name populated on the device? if so, the device is acting as a barrier to the subnetwork. check its attributes and any terminal connections to determine why its stopping tracing (is it active? is it closed? does it have an activate volume?). If the device isn't part of the subnetwork, then your culprit is likely the stormwater line itself. You'll want to look at the attributes and terminal connections of the line to see why its stopping the trace. ... View more

Darrin,   Here it is: Additional Tools for the Utility Network - Esri Videos: GIS, Events, ArcGIS Products & Industries. ... View more

@DarrinBlaisdell1 This appears to be a duplicate of your previous post (Staging Asset Package to Utility Network leaves da... - Esri Community) ... View more