Latest Contributions by RPGIS

There are a couple of things you can try: Create a custom search widget or geoprocessing tool that would allow for users to see the popup of the underlying zone in which their address falls in. This option would be the most difficult to set up and is perhaps not the most feasible either. Add addresses to the zone layer and set up the search for users addresses. Much easier than the first option and it will give you what you are looking for. Create a relationship between the zones and the address points. This would allow for users to still search by their address and it will provide information with a link relating to the zone that it belongs to. Aside from these options, there isn't much that I can think of that will provide you with what you are looking for. ... View more

When you say different attributes, are you referring to different layer names. Generally CAD files, when imported into ArcPro or ArcMap, will have a similar field just for the various layer names. So it isn't uncommon for attributes to be different if whomever submitted the CAD file had different layer names. If the fields are different, then that might be a whole other situation. ... View more

Hi @ScottLehto3, You could accomplish this utilizing a custom script tool prior to creating the report. Since the reporting tool utilizes a feature class to generate the report, you can specify (using python) as to set up custom inputs from users, update the specified feature class, and then create the report. Someone else might have other ideas about this, but this is all that I can think of at the moment. I will let you know if I come across any other methods. ... View more

As @DavidPike said, the merge tool is you best option. ... View more

Yes, but are you looking for an interactive method or just a general filter. In the configuration settings, there is the option to filter the data but that is for the data as is. If you are looking for an interactive filter, then there might be another way. Have you tried setting the filter action using the Layer Action in the map? This may allow for you to filter the data based on the matching attribute. ... View more

Yes. So you can either do a manual rotation based on a map series and using the feature class with a rotation field to orientate the map accordingly, or you can rotate the map manually by changing the map orientation. ... View more

I will have to do some research to see how this can be done. I know in WAB that this can be done but I haven't tried anything in terms of Dashboards. I will let you know what I find. ... View more

You can still do the same thing. So essentially you would want to utilize the select by attributes and then re-select from a subset of the current selection. ... View more

Yes. So here is what you would put for the information. Origin Table - Gas Wells Point Feature Class Destination Table - Geodatabase Table with All The Additional Well Information Relationship - Simple is fine for what you are needing Forward Path Label - This is simply a label that labels the to and from information Backward Path Label - This is similar to the forward path label but for the reverse Message Direction - Origin to Destination (Best Option) Cardinality - 1: Many Origin Primary Key - Record Number Field Destination Primary Key - Record Number Field This should give you what you need in order for you to create your relationship. ... View more

Depending on what you are trying to accomplish, either a relate or join may work for your given situation. A join will match both tables based on a common attribute so you will be able to combine each table based on that common attribute. However, the shortcoming with joins is that they are only 1:1, meaning that each record in one table will only join to a single record by the common attribute. The other option is to do a relate. A relate (or relationship class) is similar to a join with the advantage of relating multiple records that share a common attribute. These relationships can be 1:1, 1:Many, or Many:Many. So based on the sample data, I would recommend utilizing a relate and setting up a widget (such as Web App Builder) to utilize the related table as additional information to use in your app. This will allow for you to view the related information as a graph. I can provide a small sample using your data if needed. ... View more

You can perhaps try creating multiple lines and editing each line between stops. That should give you the lengths that you need to determine the distances. The basic license is extremely limiting but this may help with what you are trying to accomplish. ... View more

There isn't any difference. ... View more

You can specify the symbology of each feature to match the approximate size using fields that correlate to each features size. From there, you can resize each symbol (I think you can do this by field(s) but not 100% certain) to be equivalent to the size of the feature. Here is some documentation that may help. https://pro.arcgis.com/en/pro-app/latest/help/mapping/layer-properties/vary-symbology-by-size.htm  ... View more

You want to use the walk method on top of using the os.path.split method if you want to utilize a list of feature classes using python. import arcpy walk = arcpy.da.Walk(workspace, datatype="FeatureClass") for dirpath, dirnames, filenames in walk: for filename in filenames: fcs.append(os.path.join(dirpath, filename)) for fc in fcs: #Get feature class name fcsname = os.path.basename(fc) name = os.path.splitext(fcsname) y = name[1].lstrip('.') #print y if name in A_list:#your list #do something   ... View more

I think that Python 2 does not support this kind of script since ArcMap utilizes the python 2 environment whereas the ArcPro utilizes the Python 3 environment. Have you tried opening the script using the Python 3(Pro version) environment? You can do so by right clicking on the python script that you wish to open, specify the 'Edit With IDLE' ArcGIS Pro, and run the script in that environment. Also, can you post a snippet of the code or the script so anyone in the community can help you identify where the issue lies. ... View more