Latest Contributions by AaronKoelker

@PeterKnoop Thanks. In that case it's probably has come up before and I'm just not remembering. Good to know it's a feature already! ... View more

I thought this existed already, but looks like it is only for meeting rooms, not office hotels. Would be nice to have for hotels, too.  You can set the following meeting room scheduling limits: Maximum number of bookings per person—Cannot book more than this number of meeting rooms at a time. Maximum duration in hours per booking—Cannot book a meeting room for longer than this number of hours. Maximum days in advance bookings can be made—Cannot book a meeting room more than this number of days in advance. https://doc.arcgis.com/en/indoors/latest/space-planner/manage-people-and-spaces.htm#ESRI_SECTION1_7A6C790A9CE7442DBE567D684A6BD137:~:text=Maximum%20duration%20in%20hours%20per%20booking%E2%80%94Cannot%20book%20a%20meeting%20room%20for%20longer%20than%20this%20number%20of%20hours.  ... View more

@PeterKnoop Huh, I haven't seen that before. Maybe haven't actually opened a story that someone else already had open yet, although feels unlikely.   ... View more

I agree some kind of notification would be nice, but my one concern as a user would be what happens if somebody leaves the project open and then walks away from their desk for an extended period, or even overnight when they leave the office for the day. They'd be holding the project hostage until somebody can track them down and ask them to close it. I think a simple warning message might be better than hard lock-out. "Another user has this story open, proceed at your own risk" kind of thing. A time-out that closes the page after an extended period could be another option—but I those can be annoying in their own way. If you make it too long, then it doesn't really solve the problem. If you make it too short then it could become disruptive to what's considered normal usage. Then there's the auto-saving and undo history to consider too, and what happens with that if a time-out triggers.  ... View more

@AndyWilliams2 Yes it's still in the same place, but you have to dig for it when applying to polygon layers. Open the symbology panel with your polygon layer selected in the Contents. You can use other types, but for demonstration purposes choose Single Symbol under the Primary Symbology dropdown. Next, click on the actual symbol—just below that same drop down. In the Format Polygon Symbol panel that appears, click "Properties" near the top.  You should then see a wrench icon for "Structure". Click that. Here you can add and remove individual components of your symbol, like the Stroke outline and the Fill, which are there by default. If you don't want those, you can delete them by clicking the X next to each. Following the use-case from the original post, you might want to delete the Fill but keep the Stroke in this example. Whichever you do, to add a Marker component you can click Add Symbol Layer, then choose Marker.  After adding a Marker it will probably show repeating black dots by default. Click over to the Layers menu (still in the Symbology Properties panel, just left of the wrench). Leaving "Shape Marker" highlighted, click the "File" button off to the right. Now you can add an SVG file. When added, it will probably be still be repeating by default. You'll have to play around with the settings under "Marker Placement". Try Placement: At Center, and then check the box to "Clip Marker to Boundary". Then (back higher up on the panel) up the Size property until it fills the polygon(s) you want it to completely fill (I don't believe there is an option to have it automatically scale to the size of the polygon, unfortunately). Then as described in my original post, set the reference scale in the map properties to lock in the extent and the size of the marker(s).  If you do this with Unique Values or something other than Single Symbol you'll have to change the "Size" property on each marker until it fills the largest of your polygons for each category.          ... View more

Agree, and for a related use case—we have Space Planner users who focus on different sites/facilities. Some would like the default extent to be in one spot while others want another spot.  Remembering last extent would be nice, but if a default extent could be set and stored at a Plan level, rather than always referencing the web map item default, that would be a great improvement too.  ... View more

@BHK I know this is ancient, but in case anyone else comes across this while surfing the web for answers—the default Admin, Publisher, and User roles are handled differently. Not sure why, probably legacy stuff from when ArcGIS Online was first launched. While custom roles and later default Esri roles (Viewer, Data Editor) have a random 16-character id and a RoleObject you can read, the ID for these three original roles are org_admin, org_publisher, and org_user.  They behave differently and you can't pull the same info on them through gis.users.roles.all() as you can with the others, which have associated role objects. You can see these if you pull up a specific user with one of these three roles and check their roleid (see example below). If you want to pull the privileges for those 3 default roles, you can pull an existing user who has that account type and get it from there. I don't know of a way to get it without going through an existing user who has those default roles from arcgis import gis from arcgis.gis import GIS gis = GIS(url = 'your_portal_url', username = 'your_username', password = 'your_password') ### Inspect org roleIds, remove the query to see all roles, and how these defaults compare with custom roles for user in gis.users.search(query="role:org_admin"): print(user.roleId) ### If you try to get the roleobject for one of these default roles, you'll get None in return. Whereas if you put in the id of a custom role (like you are in your example) you can pull name, description, privileges, etc. roleobject = gis.users.roles.get_role('org_admin') print(roleobject) # Get all possible privileges via admin for user in gis.users.search(query="role:org_admin", max_users=1): full_priv_list = user.privileges # Get privileges for all 3 default roles primary_default_roles = ['org_admin', 'org_publisher', 'org_user'] for dr in primary_default_roles: for user in gis.users.search(query = f'role:{dr}', max_users = 1): print(user.roleId) priv_list = user.privileges print(priv_list)   ... View more

@KadeSmith thanks, appreciate the quick response, too. It'd be nice if we could use Email or another more distinct field in place of Known As. Or if the app had some sort of logic to suggest matches based on names that are similar, like geocoding results.  ... View more

@KadeSmith I know this was ages ago, but did you ever figure this out? There doesn't seem to be much documentation on how placeholder matching works. I'm able to get a pop-up saying that matches have been found, but then when telling it to replace the placeholders they simply disappear and the seat assignment doesn't get replaced with the real occupant record.  ... View more

Ah that makes sense, I didn't catch that in the original code you shared. Moving the reenable sync step to after the append was almost certainly it. Glad you were able to figure it out.  ... View more

Thank you @PeterKnoop , that's good to know. But yes would be great if Esri had a complete list somewhere. For example we have the odd Indoors user type, but most probably don't have that in their subscription. Or would be nice to get definitive info on how Lite (Temporary) and Standard (Temporary) differ.    Edit: gis.properties.subscriptionInfo.userLicenseTypes isn't being recognized and I don't see it in the API documentation. And digging around I found subscription_information, but it sounds like that only works for ArcGIS Online, not an Enterprise Portal. I didn't specify Enterprise vs AGO as I thought it would be the same in the API, but apparently not.  ... View more