Latest Contributions by BrianLeroux

‎12-05-2022

This is helpful as now I can see it is truly creating my tuple and not somehow converting it to a list. It is strange that even though it is a tuple the display of a tuple in messages and warnings shows a tuple in brackets and not parentheses. Definitely makes things confusing but I think the fist issue i have is now not really an issue. I might open a couple of bugs for the message display issues. I appreciate the help here.

‎12-05-2022

Also trying to get the type does not work. I get no output from the following. arcpy.AddMessage(type(my2ndTuple))

‎12-05-2022

I have been trying to add coordinate into a tuple so I can create a new layer but for some reason the the tuples show as lists when i output them to arcpy.addMessage. Running the following code below gives me output of 3 lists. Anyone know what could be going on here? Start Time: Monday, December 05, 2022 10:20:47 AM [1,2,3,4] [1,2,3,4] [2,4,6,8] Succeeded at Monday, December 05, 2022 10:20:47 AM (Elapsed Time: 0.08 seconds) mylist = [1,2,3,4] arcpy.AddMessage(mylist) #convert list to tuple mytuple = tuple(mylist) arcpy.AddMessage(mytuple) my2ndTuple = (2,4,6,8) arcpy.AddMessage(my2ndTuple)

‎12-02-2022

I am working on a script that pulls in building footprints from Open Street Maps footprints from the ESRI hosted OSM layer. I am able to make the request fine and get the JSON output. Then I am using arcpy.conversion.JSONToFeatures to output the results to a layer. JSONToFeatures fails with a parsing error when I use the following code below. However once I have the file written I tried running the JSONToFeatures in ArcGIS Pro manually and it works just fine. So then I commented out the write to file section of my code and used the preciously saved text file and it works fine. So why is it when I am writing the file then using JSONToFeatures write after it is not able to parse the file? I have tired closing the file before calling JSONToFeatures to see if that helps but it doesn't. osmFootprint = os.path.join(scratch, 'OSMBuildingFootprint') fp = os.path.join(scratchFolder, 'temp.json') f = open(fp,"w") f.write(json.dumps(osmRequest.json())) f.close arcpy.conversion.JSONToFeatures(fp,osmFootprint, "POLYGON")

‎11-10-2022

@SeanKMcGinnis Will this ever be extended to work with feature services that we do not own? I would love to have this notify me when there are new storm reports added to the USA Storm Reports https://services9.arcgis.com/RHVPKKiFTONKtxq3/ArcGIS/rest/services/NOAA_storm_reports_v1/FeatureServer/1

‎10-28-2022

There is likely more than one issue here. I don't think you should use this.graphicsLayer. I would declare that as a variable using var graphicsLayer . You should really leverage the API documentation and samples to help you through this especially if this is your first time developing with ArcGIS. https://developers.arcgis.com/javascript/3/jssamples/graphics_create_circles.html

‎10-28-2022

Try esri/graphic with lowercase G.

‎10-27-2022

I didn’t think the dev edition of web app builder worked with AGOL. I thought it was only able to be used with an enterprise Portal.

‎10-04-2022

A splash screen is really for a 1 time message before getting into a map or page. Just use the About widget and have it open on startup.

‎09-06-2022

Not sure how helpful I will be but here is my experience. We have SDE set up and are able to edit when the data is published to portal as a feature layer. My database Admins set up the data though so i am not sure if they did anything special on the SDE side. I believe they had to make sure the system account being used by portal has write access to the tables in sde. I can't speak to anything specific to the smart editor widget as i do not use that.

Re: Record user access of a web app · ‎08-23-2022

I would imagine this is possible at the web server level such as IIS but I have not done so. I have been relying on the ArcGIS logs to identify who utilizes specific services. ESRI has the systemLogParser tool that I leverage for that.

‎05-27-2022

onOpen fires right after startup completes so you should see it firing pretty quickly once you open the widget. Personally I would try to get your events to fire appropriately just by using console logging. Once that works then you can add back the calling of your resize function. Also I don't think it matters at all but I like to order the functions based on the timing. for example I keep startup first and then onOpen and finally my custom functions.

‎05-27-2022

Have you tried putting 80% as the height value? If that does not work you should be able to calculate the pixel value you want. I would try to take map.height x 0.8 to get 80 % of the map height. For onOpen, any error in console? I would add a console.log("OnOpen Fired") to make sure you see that event occurring.

‎05-27-2022

Try reviewing the following thread to see if that helps. how-to-change-the-width-and-height-of-the-custom

‎05-26-2022

Any errors in the web debug console?

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My Ideas

Latest Contributions by BrianLeroux

Re: Tuples showing as list in arcpy Message

Re: Tuples showing as list in arcpy Message

Tuples showing as list in arcpy Message

JSONToFeatures Error Parsing

Re: ArcGIS Connector for Power Automate - Getting Started with Webhooks

Re: issue with trying to display graphic on map

Re: unable to access esri/Graphic

Re: Unable to access the ArcGIS Web AppBuilder page after specifying a portal URL

Re: Multiple Splash Screen in Web AppBuilder

Re: Can't edit feature layer from SDE

Re: Record user access of a web app

Re: Custom widget height sizing

Re: Custom widget height sizing

Re: Custom widget height sizing

Re: Web AppBuilder -Unexpected Identifier Error

Additional Geocoding Attributes

Re: ArcGIS Experience Builder 2025 Roadmap

Re: Replicate Experiences between portals

Replicate Experiences between portals

Re: ExB Dev Edition - Enterprise Login

Web AppBuilder Custom Widgets