Latest Contributions by BlakeTerhune

@Bud, it has both. Write geoprocessing operations to Geoprocessing History Write geoprocessing operations to dataset metadata ... View more

Eu ja Utilizei bastante "PyScripter", estando bem configurado com o ambiente "Python do ArcGisPro ou Clone" ele responde muito bem para criação, execussao de Scripts quebra um galho enorme. No entanto em niveis mais elevados de codificação e execussao para projetos muito grandes que envolvam a criação de Scripts para ferramentas mais complexas e interação com Portal ArcGis ou mesmo trabalhado com Strings de conexoes(conecatdo a banco de dados), pelo menos eu em varias situações vi que ele nem sempre responde 100% para esse nivel de tarefas e voce acaba sempre tendo que configurar algo para poder continuar e ate alguns erros por limitação que sao chatinhas de descobrir (Mas destaco aqui que isso é em Scripts muito longos e mais complexos de desenvolvimento e execussão)..."Mas para quem esta começão de forma mais simples e com Scripts mais curtos eu recomendo D+ (aprendi muito usando ele no inicio)"... Mas atualmente, de aproxmadamente ums tres anos para ca utilizo o "Spyder", porem aquela versao que faz parte do pacote do proprio ArcGisPro...Acho um IDE realmente Matador, para desenvolvimentos complexos conectado ao Banco de dados ou ao Portal ArcGis, o que mais precisamos quando criamos algum projetos para Arcgis em varios momentos que envolva Servidor, Portal ou mesmo ferramentas mais complexas ele estando bem configurado e com as bibliotecas necessarias para seu projeto, responde que é uma maravilha...Acho ele um pouquinho chato de configurar a instalação e pacotes, mas valemuito o esforço...Me dou muito bem com ele , para desenvolver, depurar e pricipalmento estando bem configurado com o ambiente do ArcgisPro tudo que voce desenvolve e executa nele e o mesmo responde corretamente tenha certeza de que vai funcionar tambem no Python do Arcgis Pro, tanto a nivel de Python ArcPy, Bibliotecas alternativas ou misturadas ou API Python....Recomendo D+... Na Humildade essa e minha experiencia de alguns anos trabalhando com essa duas IDEs.. ... View more

...and here's a link to an Idea for the visible layers Idea: https://community.esri.com/t5/arcgis-experience-builder-ideas/select-widget-visible-layers/idi-p/1405059   ... View more

@BlakeTerhune  That appears to have worked, I could've sworn I tried that yesterday ... View more

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

Regarding the login options you mentioned, I'm not permitted to store credentials in script (cyber security rules - I used to do it this way and it was a lot easier) so now I do use Keyring to manage credentials in most cases. I just haven't worked it out in all instances (that's where my lack of knowledge around the different modules as kept me back).  ... View more

Thanks for the reply @BlakeTerhune, I am using Python toolbox, in that I need a confirm dialog box in between running the script, is that possible? ... 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

This will get you there. Remove the row[0] = 0 and just make sure you test on a copy of your data before you perform the delete! You are new to coding/arcpy so you need to make sure the code is working exactly as expected. Depending on your working environment you might not be able to retrieve deleted features.  ... View more

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

I was encountering the same issue, although not with in a versioned Enterprise GDB, but in a local FGDB. In the end I realized that it was a licensing issue: I was testing with a basic account on a database created with the standard account containing relationships. ... View more

Even though I'm within the cofines of what my IT sets up at work, this is good info to know. At least worth a suggestion. 🙂 ... View more

The MVPs certainly do a lot here in Esri Community, @GoWest, including inspiring others to engage in the conversations found here! ... View more