Latest Contributions by DavidSolari

If you're asking how to embed the new SDK components in a React component, the official docs go over how to render them and pass in data to their attributes. Once you hit a wall you can post about the specific component/attribute issue you're having and get focused help from there. ... View more

There might be a way to hack a specific tool into a ribbon button, but odds are you'll have to bundle your toolbox into a Pro Addon using the SDK Documentation. ... View more

The tool lets you pick multiple fields to run calculations on, so you can add every field you want to capitalize and then set each expression to be !That_Field!.upper(). If you want to do this with Python you can use an Update Cursor, play around with that on your test data and you should get good results. ... View more

You can use Calculate Fields to do multiple calculations in one pass. ... View more

If you run an Intersect between the lines and the polygons it outputs multipart features, one for every combo of line and polygon intersection. If you select the longest line for each group of line IDs you can use the polygon ID for that feature as your answer. Summary Statistics + Join Field should get you there. If "what polygon has the most overlap" doesn't answer your question you'll have to provide more details on what you're trying to get out of the analysis. ... View more

Pop open this blog and scroll down to "Constraints and Calculations" for info on how you can do date/time calculations. ... View more

If you want to download images through the WMS endpoints you'll have to dive into the various OGC specifications, although I recommend starting with this page as it gets you to the basics much faster. You can also add OGC endpoints in Pro and use a traffic scraper such as Fiddler to get practical examples, or use your browser's dev tools to see how the ArcGIS Online map viewers do the same thing. If you want to use the native ESRI endpoints, you can start at the top of the ImageService documentation and work your way down. The same inspection techniques with Pro or the map viewer is also a great way to see how things are done. In both cases you'll need to determine the extent you want to download in an appropriate coordinate system and pass that to the service. Services have limits on how many pixels you can pull at once so you'll usually have to subdivide your extent into tiles and grab multiple images. If the service has premade tiles (this is the big difference between WMS and WMTS you noticed earlier) you'll have to determine which tiles at which scale align with your area of interest and pull them directly, this is trickier but still doable. ... View more

If you add the missing values do they render correctly? Might be an over-optimization from Pro that's skipping too many features when it builds a list. ... View more

You can usually add HTML tags to text and the popup will handle them, try subbing in <br />s instead of standard newlines. ... View more

The Field Maps form spec is what Experience Builder and the new JavaScript SDK uses for their editor widgets so I think you're covered there. But it would be great to have more customization over how the forms display in the web clients. ... View more

Grab a traffic scraping tool like Fiddler and see what's logged when you try to add the basemap. If you're lucky you'll get a clear error, or there'll be a mismatch between the basemap service ArcMap is trying to use and the one your org should be using. If there's no issues with the data ArcMap's downloading then you're up a creek, 10.5 is wildly out of service. You can try purchasing your own imagery and making your own basemap tile cache, or use this as a cudgel to get your org onto 10.8.1 where you can squeeze out some support for issues like this. ... View more

If you open the command prompt and activate that environment does pip install arcgis return the same error? ... View more

utm_source=chatgpt.com Well there's one of your problems! Anyways, poking around that page leads to the ArcGIS REST endpoint for that address points layer: link. This can be added straight in Pro for analysis or data extraction, or you can add that whole MapService as an item in your portal for a convenient proxy. Personally I'd export the data in Pro to a copy you control to avoid battering their servers, but if you have minimal usage and need timely data you can just talk to their service as needed. Once you have the service in whatever shape you prefer, you can add it to maps with, say, no symbol and a house number label that only shows up at large scales (i.e. max zoom). Then you can reference that layer in any Experience Builder widget that supports querying or filtering layers and you're done. If you need a more custom implementation, dig through the appropriate API references, almost every ArcGIS API has ways to deal with map service layers. If you need fuzzy address matching, dig into building a custom locator and then use that service instead. ... View more