Latest Contributions by DavidSolari

If the issue is handling things from the command line properly, your script can look at sys.orig_argv to see if it was called from Pro or not and then use a proper argument processor to feed parameters into "main" instead of arcpy. You can also get parameters in text form using sys.argv[1:], this should be consistent regardless of who called your script file. If you really want to get into the weeds, geoprocessing modules have all the features of regular Python modules so you can write proper entry points and do python -m my_module arg1 argn on top of all the other benefits of modules. ... View more

Instant apps are confirmed for Enterprise 12 as per this blog post, it's configurable apps that got the axe. Instant apps and ExB use the same JavaScript SDK under the hood so I doubt one will disappear before the other. ... View more

Give your script a "main" function (call it whatever you like) that takes in parameters in their final form, then feed it processed parameters behind a main guard. For example:   import arcpy CODE_MAP = { "North": "N", "South": "S", "Other Code": "Other" } def main(code: str): arcpy.AddMessage(f"The code is: {code}".) if __name__ == "__main__": full_code = arcpy.GetParameterAsText(0) short_code = CODE_MAP.get(full_code, "N/A") main(short_code)   This pattern has other advantages, like making it easy to call the function without a script tool wrapper, write tests, and so on. ... View more

Without access to some data I can't say for sure what's going on here. That said, using early returns with else/if chains is an odd coding pattern, you usually either do early return like this: def AdjustFCV(PropType,Land,Imp): homestead = ("500","501","502") if Land == "NULL" or Imp == "NULL": return 0 if PropType == "Vacant Land" and Imp in homestead and Land not in homestead: return Land if Land in homestead or Imp in homestead: return 0 return Land Or use a return value like this: def AdjustFCV(PropType,Land,Imp): homestead = ("500","501","502") retval = Land if Land == "NULL" or Imp == "NULL": retval = 0 elif PropType == "Vacant Land" and Imp in homestead and Land not in homestead: retval = Land elif Land in homestead or Imp in homestead: retval = 0 return retval I know this doesn't answer why the code isn't behaving right but you should have another working code block at the very least. One last thing: does your data store null values as the string value "NULL"? If not, you'll want to compare your data to the None object, otherwise you won't catch those nulls. Here's that one line adjusted to check for nulls: if Land is None or Imp is None:   ... View more

The polyline feature class was Z-enabled but the Polyline object to insert into the feature class was not, this is what I corrected on line 17 of my listing. ... View more

You need to specify that your Polyline object is Z enabled, even if you pass in three dimensional points. This is because the third dimension could be Z values or M values. I've also added a spatial reference where necessary. Please see this corrected excerpt of your code: sr = arcpy.SpatialReference(6679) # Create a polyline feature class feature_class_name_polyline = "counties_polyline" arcpy.CreateFeatureclass_management( out_path=gdb_full_path, out_name=feature_class_name_polyline, geometry_type="POLYLINE", has_z="ENABLED", # Enable Z values spatial_reference=sr ) # Create polyline geometry with Z values array_polyline = arcpy.Array([arcpy.Point(1000.0, 2000.0, 50.0), arcpy.Point(1500.0, 2500.0, 75.0), arcpy.Point(2000.0, 3000.0, 100.0)]) polyline = arcpy.Polyline(array_polyline, has_z=True, spatial_reference=sr) # InsertCursor to add new polyline geometry with arcpy.da.InsertCursor(os.path.join(gdb_full_path, feature_class_name_polyline), ['SHAPE@']) as cursor: cursor.insertRow([polyline])   ... View more

If you have a more regular set of nested data you can also one line it with a comprehension: z =[[[1, 2], [3, 4]]] // We can use this generalized form for flattening a list // where n is the amount of nesting // and a starts at 0 but increases by 1 every loop // start = [$0 for $n in z // while a < n: // start += for $n-(a+1) in $n-a // a + 1 // return start + ] // concrete example for z, which has 2 levels of nesting [a for c in z for b in c for a in b] ... View more

The last item in the field list for FeatureSetByPortalItem is a boolean value, not a field name. I think you mistyped the return geometry parameter, the fixed line is: var fs = FeatureSetByPortalItem( fsportal, "dfc071575e924d5d88cb851eab914222", 0, [ "Total_Daily_Cases", "Hispanic_or_Latino", "Not_Hispanic_or_Latino", "Unknown_Ethnicity", "Ethnicity_Not_Reported", "Black_or_African_American", "White_Race", "Other_Race", "Native_Hawaiian_or_Other_Pacific_Islander_Race", "Asian_Race", "American_Indian_or_Alaskan_Native_Race", "Unknown_Race", "Race_Not_Reported", "Unknown_Age_Group", "00_17_Age_Group", "18_29_Age_Group", "30_39_Age_Group", "40_49_Age_Group", "50_64_Age_Group", "65_74_Age_Group", "75__Age_Group", "Year" ], false ); ... View more

I agree that join performance in Pro should be re-evaluated, our team noticed such a drastic reduction in performance moving from Map to Pro that we now treat joins as a punishment for anyone who can't write Python scripts rather than a core ArcGIS function. We also use EGDBs extensively so I'd argue that's the best place to start looking for regressions. ... View more

Signature questions are just images with a special interface. You can't get text data out of them and they require a feature layer with attachments enabled as that's where the image is stored. If you need a name with the signature you'll have to make another text question in your form. ... View more