Latest Contributions by PlinioSantos

Python packages are a convenient way to develop and distrubuite geoprocessing toolboxes and python modules dependecies acrros the organization. Actually, there are Esri's documentation explaining how to to that in Extending geoprocessing through Python modules—Geoprocessing and Python | ArcGIS Desktop  Would be even better if we could create our own python conda packages and import them directly to ArcGIS Pro, using the existing ArcGIS Pro's built-in conda package manger. ... View more

Python packages are a convenient way to develop and distrubuite geoprocessing toolboxes and python modules dependecies acrros the organization. Actually, there are Esri's documentation explaining how to to that in Extending geoprocessing through Python modules—Geoprocessing and Python | ArcGIS Desktop  Would be even better if we could create our own python conda packages and import them directly to ArcGIS Pro, using the existing ArcGIS Pro's built-in conda package manger. ... View more

I developed a script for ArcGIS Pro which performs 4 heavy downloads. To speed-up the process, I delegated the download process to 4 worker threads and wait for them complete in order to continue the geoprocess operations. During the download process, I use the arcpy.AddMessage() function to give some feedback. Everything works as expected when I execute de code as a python standalone script, including the feedback messages. However some messeges did not show when running the script in ArcGIS Pro. I suspect that the worker threads are writing the messages in somewhere else. To test my thoughs, I wrote the following script: import concurrent.futures import threading import arcpy def add_message_wrapper(message): arcpy.AddMessage('Thread {0} says: {1}'.format(threading.current_thread().getName(), message)) if __name__ == '__main__': add_message_wrapper('Hello addMessage') with concurrent.futures.ThreadPoolExecutor() as executor: futures = [executor.submit(add_message_wrapper, 'Hello addMessage from a worker thread') for i in range(6)] for future in concurrent.futures.as_completed(futures): pass add_message_wrapper('Back to main...') The output as a standalone python script: Thread MainThread says: Hello addMessage Thread ThreadPoolExecutor-0_0 says: Hello addMessage from a worker thread Thread ThreadPoolExecutor-0_0 says: Hello addMessage from a worker thread Thread ThreadPoolExecutor-0_0 says: Hello addMessage from a worker thread Thread ThreadPoolExecutor-0_1 says: Hello addMessage from a worker thread Thread ThreadPoolExecutor-0_0 says: Hello addMessage from a worker thread Thread ThreadPoolExecutor-0_2 says: Hello addMessage from a worker thread Thread MainThread says: Back to main... The  output as a script in ArcGIS Pro: Messages Start Time: sexta-feira, 1 de fevereiro de 2019 11:49:40 Running script testAddMessage... Thread Dummy-1 says: Hello addMessage Thread Dummy-1 says: Back to main... Completed script testAddMessage... Succeeded at sexta-feira, 1 de fevereiro de 2019 11:49:45 (Elapsed Time: 4,80 seconds) So, how can I get the messages from worker threads sent to ArcGIS Pro output? ... View more

I need to distribuite a python geoprocessing tool to coworkers around the company. The python scripts are importing one local developed package, so, in order to end users get it working, they also have to install such custom package. Browsing the internet, I found an Esri's official document demonstrating how to create a python package with includes the local modules and the python toolbox. It sounded great! Exacly what I need. In this way, I would be able to create and python package installer (.exe) and the coworkers would just install it and then, as magic, the python toolbox is shown as a geoprocessing toolboxe toghether with other system toolboxes. I got it working with ArcGIS Desktop 10.6, but I need it functional with ArcGIS Pro also. My issue is: after generating the python package installer using the ArcGIS Pro python instance, the installer does not find the ArcGIS Pro python instalation: Another approach I tryed was to use the python package manager Cortana bundled with ArcGIS Pro, but it does not supply a way to add packages different than what it lists. I would like to point out that copy the source code to destination workstations is not a user friendly method so it is not an option. How should I to proceed to get the python package installer working with ArcGIS Pro? ... View more

I'm writing scripts to collect usage data from ArcGIS Server in order to generate reports. I used this Esri suport page to develop such scripts. For simplicity, suppose the following json as my REST data to create an usage report: { "reportname": "my_debug_report", "since": "LAST_DAY", "queries": [{ "metrics": ["RequestCount", "ServiceActiveInstances"], "resourceURIs": ["services/MOSAICO/MOSAICO_ORTOFOTO_OESTE_2010.ImageServer"] }] }‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍ I receive then the following data: Timestamp RequestCount of services/MOSAICO/MOSAICO_ORTOFOTO_OESTE_2010.ImageServer ServiceActiveInstances of services/MOSAICO/MOSAICO_ORTOFOTO_OESTE_2010.ImageServer 1477317600000 15 NO SUCH METRIC SUPPORTED: ServiceActiveInstances 1477319400000 19 NO SUCH METRIC SUPPORTED: ServiceActiveInstances 1477321200000 0 NODATA 1477323000000 0 NODATA 1477324800000 0 NODATA 1477326600000 0 NODATA 1477328400000 0 NODATA 1477330200000 42 NO SUCH METRIC SUPPORTED: ServiceActiveInstances 1477332000000 0 NODATA 1477333800000 36 NO SUCH METRIC SUPPORTED: ServiceActiveInstances 1477335600000 0 NODATA 1477337400000 0 NODATA 1477339200000 0 NODATA 1477341000000 32 NO SUCH METRIC SUPPORTED: ServiceActiveInstances 1477342800000 0 NODATA 1477344600000 0 NODATA 1477346400000 0 NODATA 1477348200000 0 NODATA 1477350000000 0 NODATA 1477351800000 0 NODATA 1477353600000 0 NODATA 1477355400000 0 NODATA 1477357200000 0 NODATA 1477359000000 0 NODATA 1477360800000 0 NODATA 1477362600000 0 NODATA 1477364400000 0 NODATA 1477366200000 0 NODATA 1477368000000 0 NODATA 1477369800000 0 NODATA 1477371600000 0 NODATA 1477373400000 0 NODATA 1477375200000 0 NODATA 1477377000000 0 NODATA 1477378800000 0 NODATA 1477380600000 0 NODATA 1477382400000 0 NODATA 1477384200000 0 NODATA 1477386000000 0 NODATA 1477387800000 0 NODATA 1477389600000 0 NODATA 1477391400000 0 NODATA 1477393200000 0 NODATA 1477395000000 0 NODATA 1477396800000 0 NODATA 1477398600000 0 NODATA 1477400400000 0 NODATA 1477402200000 0 NODATA ---- Updates from 2016/10/26 Using the server manager, I could generate the following report: Despite of the Portuguese stuff, this report is from the same service witch I requested the json at the beginning of this post. In order to learn more about how the web manager do its job, I sniffed the network to capture the json request that generated this manage report and for my surprise I got this json: { "reportname": 1477487802255, "since": "LAST_DAY", "queries": [{ "resourceURIs": ["services/SISGEOPOLIS/LinhaTrecho23.MapServer"], "metrics": ["ServiceRunningInstancesMax"] }], "metadata": { "temp": true, "tempTimer": 1477488074129 } }‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍ A strange thing here. Please take attention to the metrics array: I don't even know about the ServiceRunningInstancesMax. This official esri doc page was supposed to mention that but it does not. Question 1: since there were service usage, why is ServiceActiveInstances not supported ? Question 2: Where can I find an up to date documentation about admin usage reports which mentions all metrics, including ServiceRunningInstancesMax ? ... View more

I just realized that a webmap will always be initialized with one graphic and I can't figure out the reazon for it. Is it a bug? If not, can someone explain to me why that graphic has been added?   I copied below a sample code to test this observation: (taken from Build a web map using ArcGIS.com | Guide | ArcGIS API for JavaScript) <!DOCTYPE html> <html> <head> <title>Create a Web Map</title> <meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=utf-8"> <meta http-equiv="X-UA-Compatible" content="IE=edge">  <link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="https://js.arcgis.com/3.15/esri/css/esri.css"> <style>   html,body,#mapDiv,.map.container{     padding:0;     margin:0;     height:100%;   } </style>  <script>var dojoConfig = { parseOnLoad:true };</script> <script src="https://js.arcgis.com/3.15compact/"></script> <script>   var map;   require([   "esri/map",   "esri/arcgis/utils",   "dojo/domReady!"   ], function(Map, arcgisUtils){     arcgisUtils.createMap('1a40fa5cc1ab4569b79f45444d728067', "mapDiv").then(function (response) {       map = response.map;     });   }); </script> </head>  <body>   <div id="mapDiv"></div> </body> </html>   Then, just open a web developer tool and inspects the objec map.graphics.graphics: map.graphics.graphics [Object] map.graphics.graphics.length 1 map.graphics.graphics[0].geometry Object {type: "point", x: 0, y: 0, spatialReference: Object} ... View more

Hi, I'm developing a WPF application. One of my requirements is to have polygon borders drawn with a dash-dot-dash style. Is there a way to accomplish that in the client side? TY, Plinio ... View more