Latest Contributions by DavidPike

I'd check the dump/crash files to see if that leads to any revelations. possibly here  \AppData\Local\ESRI\ErrorReports But worth googling for error if that's changed. Windows event viewer would be a go-to for me also. There's this but unsure if you can even open pro to enable it in the first place, chicken and egg situation.  But it does seem to mention a cmd line option which might be viable. Diagnostic Monitor—ArcGIS Pro | Documentation I'd also check the install requirements (incl. OS and software, .NET etc.)  also if it's possibly set to look for a GPU it can't find etc.  Is the application packaged by your Org? maybe also check the registry entries for any old references or outdated license server info.  On that note, worth doing a full clean uninstall and reinstall How To: Perform a Clean Uninstall and Reinstall of ArcGIS Pro ... View more

I'd check the developer toolbar (f12) and check for errors/info in the tabs.  It seems likely it's issues accessing certain layers with different user permissions. ... View more

You can create a view in the database with geometry joins (or query layer in desktop) and publish that. ... View more

I don't quite understand what you want to achieve from your explanation.  If you want the total values of all the raster cells to be equal to the amount of herbicide used: assuming the ratio is per sq.m. Set raster cell size to 1m. Polygon to raster using the ratio value. however I'm not sure what that realistically achieves.  Randomising those values but retaining a total sum cell value equal to the herbicide volume seems like a python numpy script.  However it creates a false visual of accuracy and precision. ... View more

I think you have a simple option of a spatial join to the original points with 'Have their Center in'.  the Centroid of any buffer ring will have a centroid coincident with the site. ... View more

I wonder if rebuilding spatial indexes on the Hosted Feature Layer or field indexes (if not locked-down) might be an option.  I can't see anything recommending it from the docs-side though. I would perform testing on duplicate data and ensure backup as always however. ... View more

Not really if the rest are turned off.  If the map json is larger (more layers and style config) I don't think it's going to load any faster, but I'd be pretty confident it's negligible in the scheme of things. ... View more

I would do a table join (one to many) on the FIPS codes layer (I guess you mean this is a spatial dataset) by FIPS code.  transferring the disease data attributes to the spatial table. I'd then use the Shape Area to Normalize the disease figures by Area and/or Population. Then symbolize the data as required (may possibly skip the normalization step if you normalize at the symbology stage) The data then should be in the correct format to be viewed with a time slider and any animation recorded. For Hot Spot analysis, this identifies Statistically Significant 'hot' and 'cold' spots and is not to be confused with density.  I would split your joined data into separate Feature Classes by Year and run the Hot Spot tool. After you have results for each year, combine them together into a single Feature Class with the rows labelled by Year.  You can then visualize and animate this the same way in a time slider. ... View more

Can you share the vid/presentation details and timestamp? ... View more

The list by source tab in the table of contents does show the true path of the parent workspace (GDB/folder) but will still show the layer name below - rather than the filename as it appears in Catalog.  I'd double-check the Catalog window and see how it appears within the GDB. If it looks ok, then I'd try to shorten the filename to test, or export to a TIF and retry.  Even export a small subset as .tif to test with. ... View more

Also you could possibly use the following tools.  Find the lowest common denominator, divide by that then merge the strips accordingly.  Manual, but may work depending on how many polygons you have.  I'd do a search for python scripts that do it all for you, some enterprising individual has probably done it already. Subdivide Polygon (Data Management)—ArcGIS Pro | Documentation Divide a polygon by a value—ArcGIS Pro | Documentation ... View more

What does the table look like (how many variables)? 1 variable - Choropleth works great (but it seems you have more than 1 fertilizer type) 2 or multiple variables - Bivariate or Multivariate Choropleth?  Although Bivariate is probably the limit of easy conceptualisation for viewers. ... View more

If there's no common field to match to or a logical way to create a common field e.g. table 1 - GEOID000567  table 2 - 567 -> Create new calculated field for table 2 and then match against -> 'GEOID000' + [table2] Other than manually adding a matching attribute then joining - you'll need to find a new polygon data source.  I would imagine there's many alternatives.   ... View more

Do you possibly have the setting 'Editors can only see their own features'?  Export may then be limited to admins or data owners (have found this temperamental even so). ... View more

Not sure if you can hack it in arcpy but generally no - FAQ: Can Adjacent Polygons Be Combined to Create a Multipart Polygon in ArcGIS Pro? ... View more