Latest Contributions by RohitSingh2

ArcPy and ArcGIS API for Python are in two different namespaces. The fully qualified name is not the same. Import statements can be used to resolve the differences - that's what they are for. ... View more

ArcPy and ArcGIS API for Python are two different packages that deal with related things. It would be unreasonable to expect to use classes from one package in place of those from another. Regarding interoperability, you could use FeatureSet.df and write it to a feature class, and load it unisg arcpy and get an arcpy FeatureSet. ... View more

You can load feature data (from Web GIS or local file system) in SpatialDataFrame and use it for feature and geometry manipulation. It can then be saved to feature classes (shapefiles or fgdb...) for use with ArcPy.  If you wish to do fine grained geometry manipulation you can do it using methods on the SpatialDataFrame as well. Additionally, you can use as_arcpy to get ArcPy Geometries from a SpatialDataFrame. Geometry manipulation using the Geometry utility service (arcgis.geometry) is another option. The other option is to get the json representation and use it to construct arcpy geometries and do those operations locally. If these options do not cover the range of data exchange operations you want, please post what additional types of data exchange you need. ... View more

Hi Simo, Would you mind sharing why you need access to the token though? Is there something in the API or your workflow that needs access to this token? Thanks, Rohit ... View more

Stephan, Your code is correct. There is a bug in the current version of the API that is causing the json to be sent using single quotes instead of double quotes, and some tools (like this one apparently) are sensitive to that. We have fixed this bug and the fix will be included in v1.3 which is likely to release in the next couple weeks. Thanks, Rohit ... View more

We're looking into this issue. Meanwhile, as a workaround till we have a fix, you may use the following code to bypass certificate verification completely in the Python process: import ssl ssl._create_default_https_context = ssl._create_unverified_context from arcgis import GIS gis = GIS('https://yoururl.com/portal', verify_cert=False) Please note that this is not for use in production environment, as it bypasses certificate verification in the entire Python process, not just to your portal which is using a self signed certificate.  ... View more

Hi Vassilo, Please update the arcgis package to v1.2.4 which has a fix for this issue. conda update -c esri arcgis Thanks, Rohit ... View more

Hi Eric, Anthony, For secure proxies, can you try the following: # username : password @ server  gis = GIS(proxy_host="username:[email protected]", proxy_port=542) If it doesn't work, please let me know what kind of proxy server you are using. Thanks, Rohit ... View more

The command conda upgrade -c esri arcgis grabs from the esri conda channel and it will always grab the latest released version. It will not get a preliminary version. In this command "-c esri" specifies that it should use the esri conda channel. If you wish you upgrade to a specific version you can specify it as: conda upgrade -c esri arcgis=1.2.0 ... View more

It is available on the esri conda channel - Files :: Anaconda Cloud  We'll be updating the developer site later this month. ... View more

Hello Simo, I have come across a case when the portal was actually configured to use SAML.  To rule that out, can you try the following: Log into your web GIS (ArcGIS Online organization or ArcGIS Enterprise) in the browser Go to Content tab Click '+ Add Item > An Application' menu Add an application: Type: Application Title: Python Tags: python On the Item details page of this newly created application, navigate to Settings tab Click the Registered Info button. It's towards the bottom of the page. This will show an App ID. This is your client id and needs to be passed in as the client_id parameter when constructing a GIS object. You need this in your Python code to log in   Example code: test_client_id = 'OGz1I2eoO8dO0ii2' #replace with your client id gis = GIS('https://your portal url', client_id=test_client_id) gis.users.me ... View more

We released v1.2.3 with support for proxy servers on Friday. In addition to explicitly named variable, the GIS object supports optional key word arguments ================    =============================================================== **kwargs**          **Description** ----------------    --------------------------------------------------------------- proxy_host          optional string, host name of the proxy server ----------------    --------------------------------------------------------------- proxy_port          optional integer, proxy host port.  The default is 80. ================    =============================================================== Usage Example: Anonymous ArcGIS Online Login with Proxy gis = GIS(proxy_host='127.0.0.1', proxy_port=8888) ... View more