Latest Contributions by JonathanQuinn

A registered database means that you have data in SQL Server, Oracle, PostGres, etc and that database is registered with your ArcGIS Server.  When you publish from that database, the data stays in the database and is simply referenced in that location: About registering your data with ArcGIS Server—Documentation | ArcGIS Enterprise  A managed registered database is more relevant for feature services.  The publishing process will use a managed registered database in the following scenarios: you're publishing data from a location that isn't an enterprise geodatabase, (file geodatabase, shapefile) You're publishing data from a location that isn't registered as a data store Copying data to the server automatically when publishing—Documentation | ArcGIS Enterprise  If you're using GeoEvent, you're likely going to want to use the spatiotemporal ArcGIS Data Store. ... View more

If you use the Chrome dev tools when loading the application, do you see any requests that fail?  If you look at the response under the Network tab, you should be able to determine why the layer fails to load.  It could be a permission issue or the service was deleted. ... View more

Have you reordered the field list of the layer in the Table of Contents?  If I bring in a feature class and run ListFields on it, those results, the attribute table, and fields tab within the feature class properties all match up: ListFields, (layer and source dataset): Attribute table: Feature class fields: ... View more

If you want to do it in the SDDraft, use the syntax in the original post to set cacheOnDemand to true: Ex. ...     for keyValue in keyValues:         if keyValue.tagName == 'Key':             if keyValue.firstChild.data == "cacheOnDemand":                 # turn on caching on demand                 keyValue.nextSibling.firstChild.data = "true"‍‍‍‍‍ ...‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍ ... View more

Window Server 2016 is supported at 10.5.1: ArcGIS Server 10.5.x system requirements—Installation Guides (10.5) | ArcGIS Enterprise  The system requirements were recently updated. ... View more

These types of migration workflows are on our radar for future releases, but an approach you can take is remove all machines except one from the 10.3.1 site, do an in-place upgrade of ArcGIS Server 10.3.1 to 10.5.1 on the remaining Server machine, install 10.5.1 on the new Windows Server 2016 machines, and join the new machines to the upgrade site, and remove the upgraded machine from the site. ... View more

You can edit that property after the service is created by going into the service information > Caching tab > Create tiles on demand: If you're interested in doing this programatically, you'll likely need to update the cacheOnDemand property under the properties within the JSON for the service: ... "properties": { "maxDomainCodeCount": "25000", "cacheDir": "C:\\arcgis\\arcgisserver\\directories\\arcgiscache", "maxImageWidth": "4096", "maxRecordCount": "1000", "antialiasingMode": "None", "enableDynamicLayers": "true", "dynamicDataWorkspaces": "", "isCached": "true", "virtualOutputDir": "/rest/directories/arcgisoutput", "exportTilesAllowed": "false", "maxImageHeight": "4096", "cacheOnDemand": "false", "cacheExtent": "current", "minScale": "591657527.591555", "schemaLockingEnabled": "true", "useLocalCacheDir": "false", "outputDir": "C:\\arcgis\\arcgisserver\\directories\\arcgisoutput", "maxScale": "72223.819285999998", "filePath": "C:\\arcgis\\arcgisserver\\directories\\arcgissystem\\arcgisinput\\USA_Base_Map.MapServer\\extracted\\v101\\USA Base Map.msd", "supportedImageReturnTypes": "URL", "clientCachingAllowed": "true", "textAntialiasingMode": "Force", "maxExportTilesCount": "100000", "ignoreCache": "false", "tilingScheme": "0", "maxBufferCount": "100", "disableIdentifyRelates": "false", "virtualCacheDir": "/rest/directories/arcgiscache" ... ... View more

You need to enable Uploads on the service and then a client application will upload the file to the Server where it will be assigned an ID.  I can't recall the exact property names, but it'll be something to the effect of {"itemId":"id_created_during_upload"} and then it'll be processed from there.  I'm not sure what ArcMap is doing, but it's likely doing something similar to the above.  I would try to enable Uploads on the service under Capabilities and then use the out of the box GP widget within the WAB to take a look at the network traffic when running the tool. ... View more

What happens if you use the command line utility? configuredatastore I'd expect the same error to be returned, but it'd be good to see.  Do you have a firewall between the two machines? ... View more

Some other thoughts: What version of Python are you running it in outside of ArcMap?  You can add: import sys print(sys.version)‍‍ You can run this in ArcMap to make sure the versions are the same, (assuming you're not using the version included with the installation of ArcMap). The in_table parameter seems funny... in_table="C:/Users/Public/Documents/Geocoding/Addresses_To_Geocode.xlsx.xls/Excel_Destination" Should it have two extensions? Can you run a simple buffer to see if that goes through?  Perhaps you can isolate it to the Geocode Addresses tool. ... View more

You can use the Dev Tools within your browser or Fiddler when making the edit request to capture the applyEdits operation and determine the response.  There could be many reasons why editing the data directly fails but without the edit response, it's tough to say.  The Server logs may give you an indication of why the edit failed as well. ... View more

Does this only happen with PDF?  What happens if you create the output as a jpg or png?  It may be related to this bug, which is really a problem in Windows: Bug: Picture symbol legend patches, inserted images, and objects fail to draw when exported to PDF, EPS, AI, and SVG  ... View more

If ArcMap is on the same machine as the Oracle database, then Jake Skinner‌'s suggestion is a good test to go through. You can also take a look at the Verbose logs, which will give you a more granular look at the export map process: http://server.arcgis.com/en/server/latest/administer/windows/map-service-log-codes.htm Take a look at the information under Example: ExportMapImage.  After you enable the Time Elapsed column within the logs, you'll be able to see exactly how long each operation took.  If the Data Access step takes a long time, then you know it's some sort of latency issue between your ArcGIS Server machine and the Oracle database. ... View more

I think you'll have to take a look at what parameters you have and if they're allowed in the Server environment.  The documentation for 10.0 is a good place to start, as it describes a situation where that error is thrown. You may want to also check the latest documentation for GP services, as 10.0 doesn't describe folders or workspaces as being invalid, but the latest documentation describes them as "non-transportable", meaning they have to be hardcoded: Input modes and parameter data types—Documentation | ArcGIS Enterprise ... View more