Latest Contributions by JonathanQuinn

Are you mimicking the parameters used when going through the workflow in the browser with the dev tools or Fiddler running? ... View more

The Web Adaptors run in an application pool, which creates a w3wp.exe process.  It's hard to give an exact amount of RAM it'll use, but it's safe to say you shouldn't worry about how many resources the Web Adaptor will use, it won't be much. ... View more

Have you set the WebContextURL within the Portaladmin API to "https://myelbdns.elb.amazonaws.com/arcgis"? ... View more

I'd agree with Bill Fox‌ in that joining the new machine to the current site is the best way to migrate services and configurations.  Moving folders around may work, but it's not supported and may leave you in an unstable state. ... View more

What type of application are you using?  Whenever I've seen polygon editing templates in applications, they always maintain those types of topology rules for polygons, (for example, using a rectangle, circle, or polygon template or freehand).  They will all make sure that all lines are connected.  The WAB has an edit widget where you can define snapping tolerances.  If you're using the Javascript API, maybe that's something you can look into. ... View more

It sounds like you already have a handle on the configuration.  You can either use a siloed approach or a multi-machine site for the two machines within a single pool or cluster in your load balancer configuration which will give you scalability.  In the case of a siloed architecture, you have a bit more availability and redundancy as you don't have the single point of failure in the shared config-store at the cost of maintenance and keeping the machines synchronized.  The directories will be shared to maintain consistence behavior for the client, but if the shared directories goes down, that wouldn't necessarily cause your Server site to be completely inaccessible.  Your other machine, (which may potentially have more resources), can be configured to host printing or other GP services.  Use rules within the load balancer to send traffic to the appropriate site or machines. ... View more

I would say there certainly can be problems publishing services from ArcMap at one version to Server on another.  The documentation states that "generally" you can publish between versions.  This may be an instance that falls outside of "generally".  The easiest way to determine this is to just match the versions and see if the problem persists. ... View more

What do you mean when you say "failing"?  Are the MXDs just not opening?  You can determine if it's a problem in the communication between ArcMap and the database by running an SDEINTERCEPT.  This will record all of the transactions between the two and you can see if there's a particular request that fails or takes a long time. ... View more

Do you see an error in the logs regarding geometry can't be applied?  What projection is your data in, and what basemap are you using in the webmap?  You can't edit reprojected data, so if your data isn't in Web Mercator, (likely), and you're use an Esri basemap, you won't be able to edit.  Try to add the map service as the basemap, add the feature service as an operational layer, then try to edit.  Since the data isn't reprojected, this should go through. ... View more

Well, I'll have to object.  The error is on line 11, print(field_names), and field_names isn't defined prior to attempting to print it.  If line 11 was removed, then yes, fieldnames is used consistently and there won't be a problem.  Secondly, you don't need to use named parameters when the second parameter is the field names anyway.  If the field names parameter was not second and there were other optional parameters between the feature class and the field names parameter, then you'd do field_names=fieldnames. ... View more

Pretty spiffy!  Nicely done. ... View more

Does this happen in every browser?  Are you reaching the portal website through the web adaptor? ... View more

Unfortunately, I'm not sure if there's a workaround for that.  If you are hosting the geocode service yourself, why not just reference the locators on disk instead of referencing the service? ... View more

A few things I notice; do you want to return the results of the table to the client?  In which case you'll need to use arcpy.SetParameter, assign it the next parameter, and then set what you want returned, arcpy.SetParameter(2,myOutput).  You don't need to use your own try: except block unless you're going to catch the exceptions properly and return the messages.  I would get rid of the try: except block and let the GP framework return the error for you.  Also, print statements won't work in a tool.  You'll need to use arcpy.AddMessage().  Finally, what problem are you running into with the tool? ... View more