Latest Contributions by JoeBorgione

Hooray for bugs in new releases!  I'm happy to pass the torch to any younger and upcoming geocoding enthusiast.... ... View more

The values of GlobalIDs are initially generated when the Add Global ID command is run. After that the Geodatbase in which the features reside takes care of new records; if a new record is added, a unique global id is generated for that record. I know that Survey123 likes to use GlobalIDs as a relationship key but it's been a while since I worked with Survey 123 in that capacity. ... View more

@JeffWard  I've noticed the same sort of thing on many different tools in Pro.  Sometimes it'll hang at 4% or so for the longest while and then pop to 100% and keep grinding away.  I posted something about  more than a year ago and got a response that it was on my end, and not in Pro. (I didn't buy it, but sometimes a guy has to choose his battles!) ... View more

In this post, @pmckinney  mentions "Because we have editor tracking set, we are not able to use Arcade expressions" when discussing the use of SQL in AGOL field calculations.   Is this correct? @XanderBakker  ... View more

You may also want to check out this: https://learn.arcgis.com/en/projects/choose-the-right-projection/ Understanding projections, spheroids etc is a good thing to know.   ... View more

I don't create surveys, but can you create a geocoding locator that only pertains to your City using parcels and/or address points and/or street centerlines?  I live in an area where street addresses are unique; if your area has addresses that are repeated in other jurisdictions it gets a little sticky. ... View more

Any chance you can zip up your shapefile and attach it here? ... View more

Not sure if this helps:  https://support.esri.com/en/technical-article/000007258 If you have the drawings themselves, you could georeference them and use it as the basemap with which to create your ploygons. ... View more

Have you  tried to simply Export the shape file or perform a feature class to feature class   ... View more

It looks like you may be doing this in Arcade.  Here is an attribute rule that I use to concatenate two fields in my streets feature class: // This rule will calculate the alias name field by concatenating the an_name and an_postdir fields.... // Specify the fields to concatenate var values = [$feature.AN_NAME, $feature.AN_POSTDIR] var combined_value = []; // Loop through the field values and test if they are null or empty strings // If they are not null or empty add them to an array for (var i in values) { var value = values[i]; if (IsEmpty(value)) continue; combined_value[Count(combined_value)] = value } // Return the field values concatenated with a space between return Concatenate(combined_value, " ");   It's always a good idea to test for empty or null value fields to avoid an errors when you least expect them. ... View more

Google tells me that Stephens Elem has an address of 355 N 5th St. That makes me think that Riverside Ave has a value of 300 .  I can't tell though if Lake Ave or Monterey Ave are 400 or 500 respectively. I suggest you start with the Aves and Streets and get them ranged accordingly based on what you know about your town. ... View more

Well, good luck with that then.  I bet you have a bunch of firefighters and law enforcement officers that know the old grid and scratch their heads everytime they get dispatched somewhere new...   ... View more

In your example, you'll want to flip your line as addresses typically ascend in the direction of the line itself. Your range would 592- 608 on the right side (after flipping) and 593- 605 on the left side.  My personal preference is to have ranges start and stop with numbers ending 0 or 5: so I would range Peach as 590-610 and 591-609.  If you have access to the grid your city  is based on that will help; Somewhere, there is a coordinate value of Peach as well as Cottonwood. In the 15 years I did gis for 9-1-1 dispatch I made sure the address ranges went through the intersections.  In other words if Cottonwood has a value of 550, I would range Peach as 550-610 and 551-609. That way when a UPS truck collides with a Fedex truck in the intersection, you can address the wreck as 550 Peach. Remember, even though nobody lives in an intersection, all sorts of things happen at intersections. I suspect the addresses you have plotted are from the Master Street Address Guide (MSAG) which isn't a bad way to start, but again, my personal preference is to range streets by the underlying grid.  All the MSAG provides is an address where the local phone company provides dial tone.  If I were to use the msag to range the street I live on, my address wouldn't show up since I don't have a land line any more and haven't for years. ... View more