Latest Contributions by DavidSolari

If you make "params" a proper function parameter and pass it in every time does that help?

I assume you have, say, 3 category selectors (A, B, C) and you want anything that matches A OR B OR C, right? I haven't played around with data expressions much but in theory you can combine all three fields into one category by getting the cross product of their unique values, then repeat that in the data expressions for the data you want to filter. Now that you have matching key fields everywhere you can have a single multi-select category filter that works for everything.

If you pick regular JSON then it'll assume the file is using ESRI's internal JSON format, so it won't produce any meaningful results with GeoJSON.

I grabbed some data of my own and it ran through JSON to Features with the geometry type set to Point for one set of features and Polyline for another. The points were attributed and the lines were not. Maybe try that tool and see if it meets your requirements.

That snippet is an error prone and roundabout way of doing: #Extract Tax Parcels from Parcel Editing (Feature Service on Portal) field_name = "Name" source = r"UPDATEDENTERPRISE/HOSTED//FEATURELAYER/FeatureServer/0" fc = r"UPDATEDENTERPRISE/HOSTED//FEATURELAYER/FeatureServer/0" CSVFile = r"S:\LOCALSERVERPATH\GISDATA.csv" query = f"""("{field_name}" NOT LIKE BLAHBLAHBLAH)""" with open(CSVFile, 'w') as f: f.write(field_name + '\n') #csv header with arcpy.da.SearchCursor(fc, field_name, query) as rows: for value, in rows: # Deconstruct the single-item tuple into a single variable using the for loop f.write(value + '\n') print("CSV File Created for GIS") This makes the intent clearer and you'll get a more obvious error if the dataset lacks a "Name" field.

My go-to is the List Subtypes function in arcpy, something like: def subtype_field(dataset): return next(iter(arcpy.da.ListSubtypes(dataset).values()))["SubtypeField"] If the returned value is the empty string then you know there's no subtypes.

If you're on 11.3 you should be able to do anything in this help topic. 11.1 (and maybe 11.2?) has limitations with editing related data so you'll need to stick to the old viewer until your org upgrades.

That actually works, if I ignore the error about having a field named "GlobalID" and make sure it binds to null then the proper value is still pulled down after opening the results. Thanks for digging that guide up for me!

I'm trying to create a Survey123 form that includes a link to create a new entry in another form using the current GlobalID as the parent key. Is there a way to get the current global ID within the XLSForm spec so I can build the appropriate link? It's fine if I get no GlobalID during the initial submission, I only want the link to appear for existing forms viewed through the inbox. No, I can't use repeats or anything like that to glue the forms together, I need to get the GlobalID straight up. Thanks!

Would be nice to have this as an app-level setting that can be locked off during installation, I'd hate to troubleshoot something a junior tech did because "the computer told me to".

Manipulating the clipboard like that is a faux pas for user-level programs on any OS, let alone Windows so I doubt it'll ever happen. I recommend keeping a text editor open so you can copy some simple text to clean the clipboard yourself, like a painter rinsing their brushes

Last time I checked, the Data Access Cursor types return BLOB columns as memoryview objects. The docs for PIL's Image.open function say it can open any file-like object that holds binary data. If you're lucky you can just shove the memoryview in there, if not you can do something like: from io import BytesIO from PIL import Image with arcpy.da.SearchCursor(data, fields) as cur: for row in cur: data = row[index] photo = Image.open(BytesIO(data)) I think the issue with the code above is you're decoding the binary data to base64 which is tripping up PIL, assuming your images were added to an attachment table through the standard ArcGIS methods the data is stored byte for byte without any special encoding.

‎05-10-2024

Would Contingent Values solve this issue for you?

‎05-10-2024

if not arcpy.GetSigninToken(): fail() portal = arcgis.GIS("Pro")

‎05-09-2024

The logical endpoint of this is the geoprocessing modules feature, which allow you to bundle your Python toolbox(es) as members of a standard Python package. There's a very big learning curve and you're forced to deal with Python's perpetually half-baked build systems but your reward is a fully managed, easy to read bundle of code that you can load into different environments, complete with proper dependency management. And the toolboxes are accessed just like system tools which is pretty slick. Just watch out for using them in web tools, that's a whole other can of worms.

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Latest Contributions by DavidSolari

Re: g_ESRI_variable is messing up various parts of a function (not just a data path)

Re: Category selector Actions filter works as "AND", is it possible to set it to "OR"?

Re: GeoJSON to Feature producing empty output

Re: GeoJSON to Feature producing empty output

Re: arcpy.da.SearchCursor TypeError: 'field_names' must be string....

Re: Find Subtyped feature classes

Re: Editing Fields in Map Viewer (not Map Viewer Classic)?

Re: Get Current GlobalID

Get Current GlobalID

Re: Remove Geoprocessing Suggestions

Re: How to automatically clear the clipboard once copy/paste of features is complete

Re: Convert blob/image to Python Image

Re: How to show required field values in ArcGIS Field Maps

Re: Check to see what user (or if no user) is logged into Pro

Re: How to Make Python Toolbox Use It's Folder Location as The Working Directory?

Re: Category selector Actions filter works as "AND...

Re: Find Subtyped feature classes

Re: arcpy.da.SearchCursor TypeError: 'field_names'...

Re: How to automatically clear the clipboard once ...

Re: How to show required field values in ArcGIS Fi...