Latest Contributions by BlakeTerhune

Did you add the module in the require statement at the top? ... View more

You could use point.distance() or geometry engine distance() or geodesicUtils geodesicDistance() or geometryEngineAsync distance() or geometry service distance(). ... View more

Is this so you can zoom the map to a particular extent? If so, MapView.goTo() works with the Extent object. Zoom to extent of all features | ArcGIS API for JavaScript ... View more

What about ArcSDESQLExecute? ... View more

Glad you found a solution and appreciate you posting it. I didn't realize that putting an object in the JS template literal that it comes out as [object Object] so that JSON.stringify() was a great find on your part! ... View more

Does it work without any of the JSON manipulation? I think Arcade should be able to use the JavaScript object natively. ... View more

We're in the same boat; lots of fcin, fcout that can't be dynamically renamed. To add to your menu of options, I'll mention that we use dictionaries instead of tuple pairs. dataSources = { infc1: outfc1, infc2: outfc2, infc3: outfc3, # etc... } for infc, outfc in dataSources.items(): ... View more

I'm in a similar situation. Python is not a constant thing at the front of my mind. I find it helpful to browse GeoNet to keep current on the technology and learn new coding patterns. And of course, trying to answer questions. The best way to learn something is to teach it! ... View more

Here's what I would do.   import arcpy import os inDir = r"\\filelocation" inputmapfile = os.path.join(inDir, "Water Map Files", "Water Network.mapx") outDir = r"\\filelocation\Mobile Map Packages" waterLayer = [ "North_1", "North_2", "South_1", "South_2", "East_1", "East_2", "West_1", "West_2" ] for lyr in waterLayer: inLyrx = os.path.join(inDir, "Water Map Files", "{}.lyrx".format(lyr)) outName = lyr.replace("_", " ") outMmpk = os.path.join(outDir, "{} Water Network.mmpk".format(outName)) arcpy.CreateMobileMapPackage_management( in_map=inputmapfile, output_file=outMmpk, in_locator="", area_of_interest=inLyrx, extent="DEFAULT", clip_features="CLIP", title="{} Water Network".format(outName), summary="Mobile Map Package of the {} Water Network".format(outName), description="", tags="Water Network, {}".format(outName), credits="", use_limitations="", anonymous_use="STANDARD", enable_map_expiration="DISABLE_MAP_EXPIRATION", map_expiration_type="ALLOW_TO_OPEN", expiration_date="", expiration_message="This map is expired. Contact the map publisher for an updated map." )   ... View more

As @Anonymous User mentioned, you need the table attributes to support this operation. Check out XY To Line and notice the id_field parameter. This tool only creates single line segments so you'll need to use dissolve to join longer segments together based on the id_field or some other field that you can include using attributes="ATTRIBUTES" ... View more

Yes, because it's just mashing up two existing sample apps. Just get rid of the point and line graphics to test with the polygon. I'm sorry, I don't have the time and ability to develop a solution for this in a reasonable amount of time. You're going to have to get creative on your own. ... View more

I'm not able to develop a working solution for this but I think it should be possible. The extent indicator in the overview map is just a graphic so you should be able to modify it. Here's a solution that modifies a static graphic in a map view. I was also able to get the cursor to change when mousing over the overview extent graphic. You can use this on the 4.x example from above.   // get screenpoint from mapView's pointer-move event mapView.on("pointer-move", function(event) { mapView.hitTest(event, {include: mapView.graphics}).then(function(response) { // check if a feature is returned from the hurricanesLayer if (response.results.length) { document.getElementById("overviewDiv").style.cursor = "move"; const graphic = response.results[0].graphic; // do something with the graphic } else { document.getElementById("overviewDiv").style.cursor = "default"; } }); }); Be sure to post back here if you're able to build a working solution! 😀   ... View more

You're mixing a lot of stuff up in that one assignment for arcadeExp. There are syntax issues the way you have it now. Try splitting it up like this to simplify the logic. If this app is meant for modern browsers (ES6) use template literals to make it more readable. var arcadeExp = `var indexPvtID = ${treatmentPlan.pavementIDs}.indexOf($feature.PvtID); IIF( indexPvtID >= 0, ${treatmentPlan.pavementCondition}[indexPvtID], $feature.PCR_NBR )`; It seems like there's a potential weak point with grabbing the value of pavementCondition based on index from pavementIDs. You'd be better off making pavementCondition an object where the keys are the values from pavementIDs and the value of each is whatever each value is in pavementCondition. pavementCondition = { pavementID1: pavementConditionValue1, pavementID2: pavementConditionValue2, pavementID3: pavementConditionValue3, pavementID4: pavementConditionValue4, pavementID5: pavementConditionValue5, // etc... } Then you could var arcadeExp = `var pavementCondition = ${treatmentPlan.pavementCondition}; IIF( HasKey(pavementCondition, $feature.PvtID), pavementCondition[$feature.PvtID], $feature.PCR_NBR )`; I'm not an Arcade expert and haven't tested this so I might be missing something obvious but hopefully you can make it work. ... View more

Check out Generate Near Table. You can specify the closest_count parameter to how many results you want; 8 in your case. ... View more