Latest Contributions by mdonnelly

‎06-18-2020

Hello, Looking at the documentation on this: Add a Feature—Process Event Data(10.8) | Documentation for ArcGIS Enterprise It says the following under Usage Notes: The server to which you publish a new feature service must be either an ArcGIS Enterprise hosting server or a standalone ArcGIS Server with a managed geodatabase. A hosting server infers that there is a registered Data Store of either a relational or spatio temporal variety.

‎06-17-2020

Hi Arne, I believe this is the standard behaviour for multiple sources for the search widget. You would likely have to code your own solution to get the result you want. Mark

‎06-16-2020

Hello, Problem After upgrading a SQL Server database should you leave the compatibility level at the lowest level? Solution No, after upgrading a SQL Server database you should upgrade the database compatibility level. Reference: https://bousteadgis.sharepoint.com/teams/au-ps/SupportCenter/Knowledge%20Library/Administering%20SQL%20Server%20Geodatabase%2010.1%20UC%20120725.pdf "A Note About Compatibility Level" For example, if upgrading the database to SQL Server 2014 change the following setting on each database: SQL Server Management Studio > Databases > Right-click your database > Properties > Options > Compatibility Level -> SQL Server 2014 (120) Reference: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/sql/t-sql/statements/alter-database-transact-sql-compatibility-level Mark

‎06-16-2020

Thanks for the tip but adding 'f' did not work for me for some reason.

‎06-16-2020

Hello Denise, Setting up ArcGIS Enterprise behind a reverse proxy is part of a standard deployment pattern and details on how to do this can be found here: Configure your portal to use a reverse proxy server—Portal for ArcGIS (10.8) | Documentation for ArcGIS Enterprise Configure a reverse proxy server with ArcGIS Server—Deploy | Documentation for ArcGIS Enterprise Essentially you need to configure the WebContextURL setting in System > Properties. You set WebContextURL to be the alias that you want to use instead of the machine name. Mark

‎06-16-2020

Hello Oliver, My understanding is that the option for 'Use the Field Map to reconcile schema differences' is the same as NO_TEST. See here: Append—Data Management toolbox | Documentation schema_type: Specifies whether the schema (field definitions) of the input datasets must match the schema of the target dataset for data to be appended. TEST —Input dataset schema (field definitions) must match the schema of the target dataset. An error will be returned if the schemas do not match. NO_TEST —Input dataset schema (field definitions) do not have to match the schema of the target dataset. Any fields from the input datasets that do not match the fields of the target dataset will not be mapped to the target dataset unless the mapping is explicitly set in the Field Map parameter. Mark

‎06-15-2020

Hello Cristian, To my knowledge, I don't think there is a way to do what you want. I would not be confident that by simply changing text in the XML file that the geometries would also change their coordinate system. The only reliable method I can think of is to import the XML document into a geodatabase (it doesn't have to be the end target database) and then reproject all of the data to the required coordinate system. The Project tool creates a new output feature class, which can be written to the end target geodatabase. To make it easier, you could script the whole thing in Python, cycling through the feature datasets and feature classes. Mark

‎06-15-2020

Hello Ayyaz, I wrote a blog about this just because it was an interesting case: https://community.esri.com/people/MDonnellyesriaustralia-com-au-esridist/blog/2020/05/28/spatialanalysistools-not-starting Look through the SOC processes for the service you are interested and grab its process id then feed it into lsof -p <process id>. Mark

‎06-14-2020

Hello Shalinee, The most out of the box way that I can think to move your shapefile data to a database is to use ArcGIS Enterprise. ArcGIS Enterprise allows for the creation of Enterprise Geodatabases on an RDBMS instance, where your shapefiles, converted to feature classes, could be stored. It would then be possible to create map services from your geodatabase data sources, which could be consumed by Web App Builder. Alternatively, if you do not have access to ArcGIS Enterprise, you could periodically export the data from ArcGIS Online and update your local database and/or visa versa. Mark

‎06-14-2020

Hi Min, Have you tried using something like procmon on the WebTools SOC process? You might be able to learn something about what it is trying to do when it fails. I recently had an issue where the SpatialAnalysisTools service did not start on a Linux deployment. By using a Linux equivalent of procmon we looked at the SOC process and found that it was trying to connect to ArcGIS Online but was failing because, while the connection could be made to ArcGIS Online, network configuration prevented getting a response, hence the service start up timed out.

‎05-16-2020

Take a look at the following link: https://doc.arcgis.com/en/arcgis-online/reference/arcgis-server-services.htm#ESRI_SECTION1_FEB0DF92DA064B6A970DFB59A18AA4C2 It allows you to choose which referrer can access your service endpoint. Your web map just references your service. If the service is secure and restricted then any requests that are not from the designated referrer will not succeed.

‎05-14-2020

Do your users have to use the map viewer or could you given them an app instead (eg, made with Web App Builder or one of the templates)? I find that the map viewer is mostly for authoring maps and doing analysis rather than for sharing with many users. Is there any particular bit of functionality on the map viewer that you need your users to have which can't be found in a Web App Builder application?

‎05-14-2020

Nice bit of code Jason. I wasn't aware of the item.usage object, so thanks for sharing!

‎05-14-2020

You can use a proxy which controls which referers can access the given feature service. As such, you can restrict the feature service to only be accessed by your web application (ie, it's referer url). In the application you configure it so that the attribute table is not exposed.

‎05-13-2020

To my knowledge, this isn't possible in the way you are trying. As you noticed, it is possible by uploading a file. If this was ArcGIS Enterprise and you had the GeoEvent extension then you can read GeoJSON events from GeoRSS and convert them to feature service features. Alternatively, you could write your own parser, polling the GeoRSS feed and converting the features yourself. Once converted you can add them to a Feature service with applyEdits. JSON To Features—Conversion toolbox | Documentation

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Date Last Visited	‎01-27-2022 03:29 PM

My Ideas

Latest Contributions by mdonnelly

Re: Geoevent - Add a Feature Output

Re: How do I format display for suggestions with Search widget?

Uprading Enterprise Geodatabases & Compatibility Mode

Re: ArcGIS JavaScript API V4 & Uploading a File to a Geoprocessing Service

Re: Best Practice for Setting Up Portal and ArcGIS Server Behind a Reverse Proxy

Re: Unable to set the Schema Type for ArcGIS Pro ModelBuilder Append tool to NO_TEST

Re: Import XML workspace into enterprise geodatabase with different spatial reference system

Re: 10.7.1 WebTool publishing error

Re: Import shapefiles into database and access this data in ArcGIS Online

Re: 10.7.1 WebTool publishing error

Re: Restrict users from getting layer table

Re: Restrict users from getting layer table

Re: Finding Unused Feature Services

Re: Restrict users from getting layer table

Re: Add Geojson file from external server/cloud to ArcGIS online map

Re: Is it possible to copy and paste geometry betw...

Re: Non-GIS users access to data

Re: Automatically Resizing Polygons

Re: how to hosted locally arcgis js api v4.2

Re: get legends for hosted feature layer