|
POST
|
What is the JSON response of the edit request? I'd imagine that the application makes it seem like the edit is going through, but the request fails at the Rest API. If the request is actually failing, the response should show the error in JSON. You can also take a look at the Server logs for any indication of why the edit is failing. Finally, see if you can submit the request directly at the REST endpoint to eliminate any application level issues.
... View more
12-30-2015
10:23 AM
|
1
|
2
|
2820
|
|
POST
|
In the meantime, if you run Fiddler while running the script, you may be able to get the request that doesn't return JSON and see what the actual response is. I'd imagine it's html and not JSON, so the WebView response will help in Fiddler, but that's just a guess.
... View more
11-10-2015
05:49 PM
|
0
|
1
|
3144
|
|
POST
|
It seems unlikely that requesting the same resource or resources wouldn't prompt most times, but sometimes would. Might be difficult to do, but if you run Fiddler or the developer tools while you use your application, you may be able to catch the request that requires a token, and then verify that your proxy is configured to proxy to that resource.
... View more
11-10-2015
09:07 AM
|
1
|
2
|
2889
|
|
POST
|
Do you have an output parameter within your GP service? If not, set your final output as an output parameter and it'll be returning the the table of contents when run in ArcMap and as JSON when run in a web client or from REST.
... View more
11-03-2015
09:22 AM
|
0
|
1
|
1378
|
|
POST
|
If you use the "referer" option when generating the token, you need to pass the "referer" header within any request that uses the token, otherwise the token will be invalid. You can use the urllib2 module to add the referer header and set it to whatever URL you used for the referer parameter when creating the token.
... View more
08-19-2015
09:35 AM
|
2
|
0
|
4099
|
|
POST
|
Is your Portal and Server federated? Are they on separate machines, or are they accessed via the same host? If they're unfederated, it may be that it's using a Portal token and appending it to the service URL, which is why you may see a token appended to the service URL and the "invalid token" error. There have been a few bugs logged for that behavior. The workarounds for that behavior are to federate Portal and Server or make sure that they're accessed via separate FQDN's.
... View more
08-05-2015
09:25 AM
|
0
|
1
|
1843
|
|
POST
|
From your screenshot, it looks like you're trying to connect to ArcGIS Online to publish. Take a look a the documentation below which will guide you through signing in through the File menu, navigating through the service editor, and publishing to ArcGIS Online: Publish features—ArcGIS Online Help | ArcGIS In the "In this topic" section, you'll see a Publish from ArcMap link.
... View more
08-04-2015
04:34 PM
|
0
|
0
|
2580
|
|
POST
|
Proving screenshots of where things are failing will help the community understand where you're at. What organization URL are you referring to? Are you trying to publish to ArcGIS Server? If so, have you followed this documentation? Step 3 of that page will provide information on making an administrative or publisher connection to your Server, giving you access to publish. If you're publishing to ArcGIS Online, you'll need to sign in through the File menu. The steps to publish to ArcGIS Online from ArcMap can be found in this link.
... View more
08-04-2015
03:43 PM
|
0
|
0
|
2580
|
|
POST
|
You'll need to use the urllib or urllib2 and the JSON module within Python to stop or start any service published to ArcGIS Server. You'll need to generate a token first using the arcgis/tokens/ URL, create an administrative or publisher token, and then append the token to stop or start a service through the Admin API for Server, ex arcgis/admin/services/Utilities/Search.SearchServer/stop or arcgis/admin/services/Utilities/Search.SearchServer/start. To create them, you can follow the instructions here and recreate that request using Python following the instructions above in appending a token creating through the arcgis/tokens URL to the recreate to create the search service.
... View more
08-04-2015
01:24 PM
|
0
|
0
|
868
|
|
POST
|
You can submit it directly at the REST endpoint with Fiddler or the browser's developer tools running to capture the traffic when sending the request, while making sure it actually runs successfully there. Then, construct the request including parameters within Python to match what Fiddler or the dev tools returned.
... View more
08-04-2015
11:59 AM
|
0
|
1
|
1613
|
|
POST
|
Can you edit at REST? You can add the feature service to ArcGIS Online as a quick test. Do the Server logs show any errors other than the error processing server request message?
... View more
08-03-2015
04:44 PM
|
0
|
3
|
1202
|
|
POST
|
When you print a webmap, the user running the ArcGIS Server service actually makes outbound requests to the services you're trying to print, regardless if those services exist on the same machine. You'll need to capture those requests, so what you can try to do is sign into the Server machine as the user running the ArcGIS Server Windows service, install Fiddler, run Fiddler as the ArcGIS Server user, and then try to print from your webmap. Fiddler should capture all of the requests that the ArcGIS Server service is making. Once you can capture a failed request, try to open that URL in your browser and see if it goes through. It sounds like your ArcGIS Server user can't connect to the service URL you're trying to print, a problem better handled by your IT staff.
... View more
08-03-2015
04:31 PM
|
0
|
1
|
3110
|
|
POST
|
It sounds like a difference between UTC and GMT. See this page for more information, excerpted below: The date and time in a pop-up do not match the date and time in the underlying data. Servers store dates in Coordinated Universal Time (UTC). Web browsers convert the date to local time. For example, if you look at a time field in a pop-up and you are located in California during standard daylight time, what you see is 8 hours earlier (UTC-8) than the time in the data. This offset might affect the date as well. If you look at a pop-up with data from 7/7/2011 12:00 a.m., you see 7/6/2011 5:00 p.m.
... View more
08-03-2015
04:24 PM
|
1
|
1
|
5993
|
|
POST
|
Portal for ArcGIS has the same limitation when it comes to adding features directly to a webmap, and this isn't necessarily a software related limitation, but a browser limitation. The more individual features a browser needs to render, the slower it will perform. What you'll need to consider doing is creating services to serve your data, rather than render it directly within a webmap. There are a few avenues you can go through: Uploading content to ArcGIS Online through My Content You can publish a hosted feature service to ArcGIS Online, which will contain all of your points. If you expect to display more than 1000 features at a time, you'll need to increase the max record count returned by the server. Publishing content to ArcGIS Online through ArcMap You can author a map in ArcMap and publish directly to ArcGIS Online as a hosted feature or tile layer. The same concepts above apply for a hosted feature layer. Publishing content to ArcGIS Online through an app You can use Esri Maps for Office to publish directly to ArcGIS Online as a feature layer. You can also publish directly to ArcGIS Server, if you have it installed, so that you can server dynamic services, feature services, or cached services, which can be used in ArcGIS Online as a "hybrid" approach, or Portal for ArcGIS in a full "on premises" type deployment. Ultimately, it sounds like you need to look into creating a service for your data, whether you host it through ArcGIS Online or Server, and how you actually get it there, is up to you.
... View more
07-31-2015
11:15 AM
|
3
|
3
|
2136
|
|
POST
|
There shouldn't be anything that ties a webmap to a particular machine based on IP. I agree that copying content from one version to a different version could be problematic, but if you look at the information for a webmap, (https://<server>.<domain>.com/<WA>/sharing/rest/content/users/<user>/items/<itemID>), there are no properties for an IP address. There's of course JSON information that constructs the webmap, which contains pointers to services that may be accessed through an IP address or FQDN, but as long as the Server is still up and running, the webmap should function as expected.
... View more
07-31-2015
10:55 AM
|
2
|
0
|
3794
|
| Title | Kudos | Posted |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 05-28-2026 06:05 AM | |
| 1 | 08-26-2016 10:10 AM | |
| 2 | 02-22-2024 07:22 AM | |
| 1 | 06-07-2024 07:11 AM | |
| 4 | 12-12-2024 08:52 AM |
| Online Status |
Offline
|
| Date Last Visited |
06-08-2026
07:43 AM
|