Latest Contributions by BlakeTerhune

@Shauna-RaeBrown, I think you just need to point the PyCharm interpreter to the ArcGIS Pro Python install. Configure a Python interpreter | PyCharm Documentation (jetbrains.com) C:\YourInstallDir\ArcGIS\Pro\bin\Python\envs\arcgispro-py3\python.exe ... View more

You do have some control over this in the settings and in ArcPy (SetLogHistory and SetLogMetadata). ... View more

@SarahNoakes1, you're probably better off making a post for each of these in the Ideas space for ArcGIS Experience Builder. ArcGIS Experience Builder Ideas - Esri Community  ... View more

Please share the code you're using and the result you get that you say does not work. ... View more

I think the GroupBy() function is what you want. There are some examples in the documentation. ... View more

@ajreeve wrote: fc = os.path.join(geodatabase, "***.***.TEST", "C***.***.Test") What is "geodatabase"? Also why is there two feature classes after that? Thank you in advance! Hi @ajreeve, os.path.join takes a variable number of parameters. The first is the starting portion of the path and everything else will get combined with the starting path separated by a slash to build the whole path. In this case, geodatabase is a variable assumed to be defined somewhere else in the code (this is just a snippet). It could be something like: geodatabase = r"C:\temp\mydata.gdb" The next to variables are the feature dataset name ("***.***.TEST"), and then the feature class name ("C***.***.Test"). So the fc variable would end up with something like: "C:\temp\mydata.gdb\C***.***.Test\***.***.TEST" EDIT: I think the code in my post is slightly misleading. It should probably be: workspace = r"C:\Users\***\AppData\Roaming\ESRI\Desktop10.8\ArcCatalog\***_***_***.sde" fc = os.path.join(workspace, "***.***.TEST", "C***.***.Test") edit = arcpy.da.Editor(workspace) ... View more

Your expession is not valid. You need to make it a string variable, include a field name, and use some kind of statement or operator with that set of values. Something like: expression = "MyField in('45074.0115', '45074.0116', '45074.0117', '45074.0118', '45074.0119', '45074.0120')" Also, you have numbers formatted as text. Is that correct? And I don't understand the purpose of the row[0] = 0 ... View more

Please clarify if you're working with ArcGIS Online or ArcGIS Enterprise and what type of authentication it's configured for. Also, does the user running the script have an account in your ArcGIS Online/Portal? ... View more

Same. I've always used built-in Windows Remote Desktop and I've had no complaints. I think there's some better options if you are constantly switching between many RD sessions at once, but for a single session it's perfectly fine. Is there some feature in particular you find lacking? ... View more

It looks to be possible, but I'm not sure how to implement it. I've not worked with CIMSymbol. Esri Web Style Symbols (2D) | Overview | ArcGIS Maps SDK for JavaScript 4.29 | ArcGIS Developers Maybe this video demo on Dynamic Vector Symbology will help. ... View more

MapView ready is right above resizeAlign in the documentation Rene linked to. ... View more

Yes, if you are able to host the Python script as a geoprocessing service. ... View more