Latest Contributions by Katie_Clark

Glad it worked out!  ... View more

Do you own the layers and/or the web map? What user type do you have? ... View more

From what I can tell, closing the "session" here is referring to closing the Python-side http session, so it would be useful for ending a script's authenticated connection to the GIS account.  If you are able to have remote control over someone's machine, you could maybe utilize psutil and kill the session on that machine?  ... View more

This is brilliant, thank you so much! In case it helps others who come across this post, I'll share what I added - this prints out a formatted report and sorts by usage date, with the oldest usage dates on top. from arcgis.gis import GIS from datetime import datetime agol = GIS("home") # Generate a report for applications report = agol.admin.usage_reports.applications(time_frame = "90days") # We are only interested in ArcGIS Pro usage arcgispro_report = [entry for entry in report["data"] if entry["appId"] == "arcgisprodesktop"] user_data = [] # Collect all user data with their last usage dates for user in arcgispro_report: username = user["username"] last_usage = None # search through user data in reverse chronological order for epoch, usage in reversed(user["num"]): if int(usage) > 0: last_usage = int(epoch) break if last_usage: last_usage_date = datetime.utcfromtimestamp(last_usage / 1000).strftime("%m/%d/%Y") sort_timestamp = last_usage has_usage = True else: last_usage_date = "More than 90 days" sort_timestamp = 0 has_usage = False user_data.append({ 'username': username, 'last_usage_date': last_usage_date, 'sort_timestamp': sort_timestamp, 'has_usage': has_usage }) # Sort: first by has_usage (False first), then by sort_timestamp (ascending) user_data.sort(key=lambda x: (x['has_usage'], x['sort_timestamp'])) # Print formatted table print("\n" + "=" * 100) print(" " * 30 + "ARCGIS PRO USAGE REPORT - LAST 90 DAYS") print("=" * 100) print(f"{'#':<3} {'Username':<55} {'Last Usage':<15} {'Days Ago':<10} {'Status':<12}") print("-" * 100) for i, user_info in enumerate(user_data, 1): username = user_info['username'] last_usage_date = user_info['last_usage_date'] if not user_info['has_usage']: status = "INACTIVE" days_ago = "90+" else: days_since = (datetime.now() - datetime.utcfromtimestamp(user_info['sort_timestamp'] / 1000)).days days_ago = str(days_since) if days_since <= 7: status = "ACTIVE" elif days_since <= 30: status = "RECENT" else: status = "STALE" print(f"{i:<3} {username:<55} {last_usage_date:<15} {days_ago:<10} {status:<12}") print("-" * 100) print(f"Total Users: {len(user_data)}") print(f"Active Users (≤7 days): {len([u for u in user_data if u['has_usage'] and (datetime.now() - datetime.utcfromtimestamp(u['sort_timestamp'] / 1000)).days <= 7])}") print(f"Recent Users (8-30 days): {len([u for u in user_data if u['has_usage'] and 8 <= (datetime.now() - datetime.utcfromtimestamp(u['sort_timestamp'] / 1000)).days <= 30])}") print(f"Stale Users (31-90 days): {len([u for u in user_data if u['has_usage'] and 31 <= (datetime.now() - datetime.utcfromtimestamp(u['sort_timestamp'] / 1000)).days <= 90])}") print(f"Inactive Users (>90 days): {len([u for u in user_data if not u['has_usage']])}") print("=" * 100) ... View more

I hadn't given it much thought for a while since I had moved on to other projects, but I just checked again and it seems to be the same behavior as described before, unfortunately. 😞 ... View more

Interesting.... do you know if there's another method of getting this information, then?  ... View more

Hmmm yeah it's certainly cumbersome. I found this ArcGIS idea from way back in 2017, guess it's been a pain point for a while! https://community.esri.com/t5/arcgis-online-ideas/web-map-legend-only-show-filtered-items-or-items/idi-p/945641 ... View more

In the Map Viewer configuration, could you simply go to the symbology options for the layer and drag the values you don't want to display below into the group that is hidden from legend? See screenshot, using a layer from the Living Atlas:   ... View more

I'm also looking to do something similar to help with our license management. Did you ever find a solution? ... View more

I was able to accomplish this by explicitly setting the valueOptions > displayUnits property for the Sketch class. Here's an example of how I'm using it: const sketchWidget = new Sketch({ layer: sketchLayer, view: view, viewModel: sketchViewModel, valueOptions: { displayUnits: { length: "feet", area: "acres" } }, visibleElements: { duplicateButton: false, createTools: { point: geometryTypes.includes("point"), polyline: geometryTypes.includes("polyline"), polygon: geometryTypes.includes("polygon"), rectangle: false, circle: false } }, defaultUpdateOptions: { reshapeOptions: { shapeOperation: "none" }, enableRotation: false, enableScaling: false, enableZ: false, highlightOptions: { enabled: false }, tool: "reshape" }, creationMode: "update" });   Here's a link to the documentation - it says it's in beta so perhaps this feature wasn't available when this post was originally made. It's supported since ArcGIS Maps SDK for JavaScript 4.29. Hope this helps if someone comes across this post in the future! ... View more

Chiming in here, I was working on this issue yesterday. Check out my response to this post here, I shared a snippet of my code in which I update the Item Details to reflect the layer change. Hope it helps. ... View more

Chiming in here, I was working on this issue yesterday. Check out my response to this post here, I shared a snippet of my code in which I update the Item Details to reflect the layer change. Hope it helps. ... View more